It’s been around since 2001 and has seen many, many updates and a lot of new tech that make it the amazing tool it is today. Google Earth is a classic Google program that renders the Earth in 3D based on extensive satellite imagery. After rebooting, recent Google Earth Pro versions should work fine including street view.Despite a few problems, Google Earth is still totally amazing If your nfįile happens to be empty, copy the whole lot. $ sudo nano /etc/X11/nfĪdd the Direct Rendering Infrastructure dri3 as a "Module" and append three evocation lines to the "Device" section. On (X)Ubuntu LTS 20.04, the problem can be resolved by editing the following file. Make sure xserver-xorg-video-intel is installed: $ sudo apt install xserver-xorg-video-intel This disappearing map problem occurs on computers with Intel graphics running xserver-xorg-video-intel and Google Earth Pro versions that are more recent than google-earth-pro-stable_7.-r0_b. Note: This method worked for me, hope it works out for you as well :) (As opposed to how it looked on my PC as shown in the question) This will successfully install a compatible version of Google Earth for your system. In case any dependecy problems arise (which did in my case), use sudo apt-get -f install deb package as mentioned in the description: sudo dpkg -i googleearth_6.+1.2.0-1_b You can now install the package with e.g: deb package: make-googleearth-package -forceĪn example of the message you should get after executing the above command: Description: Google Earth, a 3D map/planet viewerĭpkg-deb: building package 'googleearth' in './googleearth_6.+1.2.0-1_b'.
Use the script to download the latest binary and create a. Install the googleearth-package package: sudo apt-get install googleearth-package Uninstall the existing package: sudo dpkg -P google-earth-stable I have found the solution to the problem:įind the currently installed Google Earth package dpkg -list 'google-earth*'
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