Have you ever wanted to fly a plane but don’t have the resources or the time to do so? Well, there’s good news! You can now fly an airplane right from your computer using Google Earth. In this article, we’ll go through the steps on how to do it.
Firstly, you’ll need to download a software called “Stalker” on your computer. This is the only way to do flight simulator on Google Earth. Once you have it downloaded, go to the desktop and search for Google Earth. Note that if you use the online version of Google Earth, you won’t be able to access flight simulator.
Now that you have Google Earth open, you can start flying. To do that, you need to zoom in to the area where you want to take off from. In this example, the speaker zoomed in to Blanding. To zoom in, use the scroll button on your mouse. Once you’re close enough to the airport, you can go to the top left and click “Tools” and select “Enter Flight Simulator.”
You’ll see a few options for planes to fly, but for beginners, it’s best to choose the SR22. You’ll notice some instruments on the left side of your screen, including your speed and throttle. In the bottom left, you’ll see two horizontal bars that control your steering. You can use the period and comma keys on your keyboard to brake, while the arrow keys can be used to steer the plane.
To take off, you need to use your flaps. Press the F key to drop them down, which will give you a greater angle to take off. Use the page up key to throttle up and start moving. Once you’re in the air, you can use the arrow keys to move around. You can also hold alt and use the arrow keys to look around.
When you’re ready to land, drop your flaps to decrease speed and start throttling down. Your speed will decrease, and you’ll start to drop quickly. Use the period and comma keys as your brakes to ensure a safe landing.
In conclusion, flying an airplane on Google Earth is a fun and easy way to explore the world from a different perspective. With these steps, you can take off, fly, and land like a pro. Give it a try and have fun!