This is me playing Terrorist. ;P
When I recently switch computers, I reloaded Google Earth. I took the time to really look through the features, and I found some awesome new stuff. One feature not seen in the old program was underwater mapping. When I was flying over Hawaii (the only vacation I can really afford), I crashed my jet into the water and discovered that I can go underwater!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjS36P9H_9sJD7zqyxPlgOpmwBnsgdu9arm54R6XUZCjbKu-Gntydi1JQHhxBDU_WTKqoHAviYxoQ8YX_U73wpZJv-6BqE5CnucC2S9AyNUy_qOc8jHwZUtvJ7MUcjqwmv0vPS-Qi0VBZ0w/s320/GE+Flight+Underwater.jpg)
Another feature was secondary maps of Mars and the Moon - although it always had a consolation map.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhEXh43GzmUh6o-7q_k0WHM3RkTcNX1Nn7LJ8Mjhxp8Xbop7G_eMWPQ2bNuZXtu88IR6eAITKMF1EpvkMOGqJQZeoqHiPDfpKOzX2f9zGJXBW_yRZ01MTz-E1BJYtnzC1a2FQT1v9YJ0O-h/s320/EG+Other+Worlds.jpg)
I was pleasantly surprised that I can fly on Mars and the Moon! (yes, Mars lack the atmosphere to run an engine, and the Moon has no atmosphere at all, or pull to stall a high-flying aircraft, but this system needs no logic, which only make things even more fun, so enjoy the flight -- although, adding a Lunar Lander game would be really nice)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgd8O0VTXebmPd6eSM5nq5ZB-L9SVFmWrVyZp8HQSNUrywMQOASx4us4vlMmvVynUJIJ1HEXcZEnCxi0-jK6rsHaVlCOWI9pWivzGbmN3eVFUtGgtftE4WB6N3fmvWXAu8ER534RVuAvsEg/s320/GE+FLight+Mars.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAvndZiG6fN66C7Y5v7kt_pvWq61RJ8qatEkyjUG0yFrHBMETzE7UACGVKnwt5quWYM5a52NKul8rfR_5Fm9JazImgl33ciyqf22OS60am4HowdCAcmgTWlbJRXTkHjHD2z1PennGI0QAN/s320/GE+Flight+Moon.jpg)
Both worlds also have "historical" overlays, that makes them look like old astronomy maps. So you can take the bland old gray moon...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEidD1WFMyl6A0GOI0C3-dkg61nEw0sUms8dtj-TVUdOe4-MjvN1W_OWfrM2NV58ll4Cis2Oia0KCeY_uYiRypXI3N8qvBKWR7ICyL1v4oLU5a23ZMKk5nRMpRSGeSRo-TJQITaNq8wVqN/s320/GE+Moon.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjA9Pq-AfL3vn-LccNS_SvG7FUrwCGMpfBp-BRLF5hTvRQPzq4yHUGO-2y-cczr6WM_2yo27FB0CKXtNCaH6KB2oTy9YBWE3wmUrZqyg1YMz4IX-pIpI-uAFUWrGBilQB6OfU44jSCnOBlP/s320/GE+Geologic+Moon.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiEGJQu9a6yqVeyveLFVEQGuqNpivOZfGeAEyTU0dBXb2kmrhjdiJo3kEdYdVhgBJkUglBoOkEvbA7G44ZU3ZE0UJ3Jygwq-RbYi_0YlkTx2UsJsbnt8ix8M2xnuMHh7EJi7aaSM3aXzfRY/s320/GE+Flight+Moon+in+Color.jpg)
You can ether fly in a propeller plane - Cirrus SR22 - if you like to take it slowly, or a F-16 Fighting Falcon for those who have a need for speed. There are all sorts of other features to discover, so if you have the time, and a computer that can handle it, I highly recommend downloading Google Earth.