Geofumed – GIS – CAD – BIM resources

Google Street View trivia

9 Eyes is a site that has collected curiosity images from Google Earth, specifically street views (Street View).

You must take some time to be looking for things like these, but boy do some attract attention. Generally the topics of interest of these boys are animals in front of the camera, girls "to go" on the corners or roads, accidents, people showing their belly and strange effects on the lens.

Although there are other sites that offer Curiosities in an organized way, 9 Eyes has them in a single sheet and without description, as if to leave it to the imagination. To show a few buttons:

 

Google earth trivia

This looks like a UFO in the broad daylight.

 

Google earth curiosities 3

 

Google earth curiosities 4

This man may be doing three things: Ministering a Pentecostal-style lady, helping her while she vomits, or is murdering her. In all cases, poor lady.

Curiosities on google earth

See this strange effect, as if something was in the air and was captured by the camera.

 

Google earth2 trivia

A house like the one my girl has asked me for 13 years. I have given him the condition that if he finds me the shot in Street View I will build it for him, right now he is traveling all over France because he swears that he is there.

Curiosities on google earth street view

Of these there are many images. It reminds me of a study that was done on the transfer of venereal diseases from Mexico to Panama based on the custom of dredge truckers.

 

Google earth curiosities 2

Hehe, this is caressing the tube.

Curiosities geoogle earth

And this is like a crash with a spirit, because there is no sign of what hit and should be so strong that it still hurts the stomach as it appears on the far right.

 

To see more, go to:

 

http://9-eyes.com/

2 comments

  • g! October, 2011 at

    Hehe What will remain for me worldwide is the Google Earth cache.

  • Gaubett October, 2011 at

    The "house" is the Palace of Arts in Valencia, Spain, designed by Calatrava and accompanied by the Palace of Sciences and the Oceanographic.

    Take out the checkbook,

Leave a comment