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#GOOGLE EARTH PRO PROPERTY LINES INSTALL#
#GOOGLE EARTH PRO PROPERTY LINES DOWNLOAD#
#GOOGLE EARTH PRO PROPERTY LINES FREE#

Clicking on a parcel point opens a popup bubble showing attributes for that parcel Parcel lines and points are showin in light blue. Municipalities with available parcel data are highlighted in lighter blue. The next several images will show you the different zoom levels for each layer and what you can expect to see at each threshold.Ĭounties with available parcel data are highlighted in dark blue.Ĭounties that are not currently available for PARLAY are green by default When you zoom to a local level, parcel lines will appear. This controls the display and lets you turn PARLAY (all layers) on and off, or turn layers like parcels, counties, and municipalities on and off individually. Once Google Earth has launched you will notice a layer menu on the left Places sidebar that is labeled PARLAY Parcels.

#GOOGLE EARTH PRO PROPERTY LINES DOWNLOAD#

If the link does not automatically launch Google Earth, right click on the above link and download the file, then click on it to open and launch PARLAY with Google Earth. Please log in or register first, then return here to launch PARLAY.

#GOOGLE EARTH PRO PROPERTY LINES INSTALL#

Download and install Google Earth (free) if you don't have it installed already.

As does FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer Viewer. It underscores the need to consult maps and tools like Google Earth when buying property.Īwareness of potential problems is your best way to prepare for or avoid them. It only takes a one degree slope to make water move across concrete (two degrees through grass or foliage). Even if you fill in an area, it usually is still the lowest point of a larger area (or watershed) and during large rain storms, the water finds its way there.” were filled in, during major floods, water always seeks the lowest point. Nature Never ForgetsĪs one expert told me: “Where old channels, swamps, meanders, etc. The white lines show where streets are today. Streets had not yet been built in this area.

Taylor Gulley at the bottom was still under development at the time of this image in 1978. Taylor Gulley itself (bottom right) had not yet been excavated to the county line (thin green diagonal line in upper left). Taylor Gulley had just reached the area and had most likely drained what was a seasonal pond or swampy area. The image shows what at the time was a dry lake bed. In the image below, I zoomed in closer on the Odom Lake Swamp.

A triangular area in the upper right where no trees are growing.

A depression near the upper left that interrupts the straight white line.

A small pond in the lower left (north of Sherwood Trails).

Note several other discontinuities in the image above: Flat featureless areas like this in the middle of dense forests can indicate ponding, at least on a seasonal basis. Nevertheless, it can still tell you a lot. Google Earth Pro doesn’t show contour intervals as a topographic map would. And that might tell you to dig further into the area’s history.

But you could tell that something unusual was going on there. Looking at this, you wouldn’t have known that the large flat, featureless area was called Odom Lake Swamp. Here’s what you see when you scroll back to 1978 (minus the red circle which I added to highlight the area of interest).

To show streets that exist today (but that didn’t exist when the image was taken), select View/Sidebar.

Scroll back and forth through time by clicking on the arrows.

Arrows and a timeline will appear at the top left of the screen.

Click on the Clock icon in the menu bar.

From the menu at the top of the screen, select “View/Historical Imagery”.

Click on the area that interests you to zoom closer in steps. When you first open the program, you’ll see a map of the world.

#GOOGLE EARTH PRO PROPERTY LINES FREE#

The program is a free download and makes scrolling back through time simple. Google Earth Pro contains dozens of aerial and satellite images that are already scaled and aligned. If you’re considering buying a piece of property, luckily, there’s an easier way to check on its past: the history function in Google Earth Pro. It’s a time consuming process and not everyone has Photoshop. But learning that required scaling and aligning maps in Photoshop. Many of the homes that flooded in Elm Grove on May 7 were built in or near it. Yesterday, I posted about the discovery of something called the Odom Lake Swamp on a 70-year-old map.