An Australian news site published some information about Planet X so I posted them a few photo's that I had and I also provided them with links to
this forum and the "Black Out" picture , they wrote to google and got this response ...
Full story here :
www.australia.to...
Has Google Earth intentionally blacked out a portion of the night sky.
Friday March 28, 2008 8:16am EST
BRISBANE, Australia - Google provides a service known as Google Earth. The facilities are used world wide to provide details of real time, real life
images of the earth and night sky.
Google's night sky image for the region LAT -6.01931° LONG -91.5903° appears to show either a very empty part of the sky or an incomplete image.
Planet X is said by some inquisitive people to be visible in that portion of the sky and have expressed disappointment that Google has apparently not
provided a full service.
Google provides its services at no cost and is under no obligation to show all of the sky.
There may be many reasons why that portion of the sky is not shown.
Interest in Planet X and or Nibiru is widespread and the lack of detail of all of the night sky creates all sorts of conspiracy theories.
We will send an email to Google to find out for www.Australia.to readers why there is a blank portion of the sky. There may be a reasonable
explanation that could include the fact that the above image is not genuine.
Discussion on the missing part of the image can be found on the internet as as example of how imaginations try to fill in the gaps of incomplete
images.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Australia.to will publish any answer received from Google and any updates that are sent.but Google is under no obligation to respond.
Google Help to news Re: [#257653916] Other/miscellaneous
Thank you for your note on how we can make our database better. We
appreciate your feedback and use your comments to improve both our
database and our Help Center.
We investigate all data errors and pass all imagery requests on to our
data production team.
We're aware that the imagery for some areas may appear blurry, contain
cloud coverage, appear slightly discolored or out of focus. We strive to
provide the clearest data possible so it's likely that better resolution
data is currently unavailable from our data providers. Once it becomes
available, we'll surely update our database.
Although we do update and/or add new data on a monthly basis, we do not
have a list of when currently low resolution areas or data anomalies will
be updated.
A great way to stay informed of updates is through The Sightseer, our
monthly newsletter, which highlights all of our data additions on an
ongoing basis. If you'd like to subscribe, please visit
earth.google.com...
In addition, we're aware that some addresses are not roof-top accurate.
This is the result of how addresses are matched up to an exact position on
the Earth. We rely on a technique called "address interpolation," which is
a fancy way of saying that we take our best guess. More specifically, we
take the total number of addresses in a given block and assume an even
distribution of the addresses along that block. For example, if there are
ten addresses for the 800 block of Main Street, we assume that the fifth
address is located at the halfway point.
Ideally, we'd use a database that could precisely match addresses to their
rooftops, but unfortunately, such a database doesn't exist. We hope to
have a system in place in the near future that will allow users to correct
their location search results.
We do, however, currently have a way to add and edit business listings:
local.google.com...
Regards,
The Google Earth Team