The Multimap site has been revised. The changes resulted in a temporary loss of the OS maps; gloomy news for geography teachers, however I’m delighted to report that they have now been restored and that the service is better than ever.
This page details the new improvements. The old version of the site is still available.

mm2 Screenshot of new site (Click to enlarge)

The hybrid function that overlays a layer of OS maps on top of the aerial photograph is retained which is very good news indeed as it’s a really useful teaching feature:
mmhybrid

The OS maps are somewhat hidden away. It’s necessary to mouse-over the map button on the top left side of the view and click the OS image that appears:
mm3

The Hide Sidebar button reveals a larger expanse of OS map than any other web-based service I’m aware of. If Digital Geography gave out awards, MultiMap would be highly commended!

 

Another demonstration of the usefulness of the Google Map Embedder tool.
The original Earth As Art Google Map was created by Jonathan Perkins. I’ve taken his KML overlay of images from the NASA/USGS website Our Earth As Art and displayed them on the map below, using the satellite view instead.

Our Earth As Art

Here’s a great classroom example from a UK geography teacher who has created a map of a local fieldwork enquiry:

 

I’ve completed a “how to” guide for embedding maps into a website or blog, like this one:

© 2012 DigGeog Suffusion theme by Sayontan Sinha