![[g]lobe Trekker](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrXwh0q56eFStY892cpKtlH_vE0qeIsdvrOqVvkK9ZrrMllo5JfUTVvUm-RPXgEOByCRO4ZDJn8T_4nBkGiVrLBh2IjJSjFNX4oxcoIOvCV55HYWpVIxfoALFLGxDfkNAOFWBmfMeyTRc/s1600-r/globe.png)
Ever wonder what you can find and see with Google Earth? Here are some interesting stuff...
The Davis-Monthan Air Force Base outside of Tuscon, Ariz., is where old planes go to die. More than 4,000 military aircraft are parked on the base, from B-52s to stealth bombers, where they are salvaged for parts and broken down for scrap. It's one of the most popular satellite pictures online, making guided tours of the area are a hot ticket. Here.
The SS Jassim, a Bolivian cargo ferry, ran aground and sunk on the Wingate Reef off the coast of Sudan in 2003. Now it's one of the largest shipwrecks visible on Google Earth. Here.
Maybe alien technology isn't so foreign after all. This Firefox crop circle sprouted up in a corn field in Oregon, but its origins are no mystery. In 2006, the Oregon State University Linux Users group created the giant logo — spanning more than 45,000 square feet — to celebrate the Web browser's 50 millionth download. Here it is!
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