Is there a self hosted version of Google Earth?
from ReedReads@lemmy.zip to selfhosted@lemmy.world on 02 Sep 00:37
https://lemmy.zip/post/47704392

#selfhosted

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HelloRoot@lemy.lol on 02 Sep 01:17 next collapse

Not really selfhosted, but a decent open source app:

marble.kde.org/features.php

You probably can put it in a kasm workspace or noVNC docker container if you really want to selfhost it.

ReedReads@lemmy.zip on 02 Sep 01:41 collapse

I don’t have to self host, I was just looking for an un-googled option which would allow me to save data and chart over periods of time.

vk6flab@lemmy.radio on 02 Sep 01:37 next collapse

When I last played with this a decade or so ago, there were several map tiling solutions in the geosciences that are self hosted.

From memory, “World Wind” is a good search term, but there’s others.

ReedReads@lemmy.zip on 02 Sep 01:46 collapse

Thanks. I’ll check it out.

EarMaster@lemmy.world on 02 Sep 01:56 next collapse

There is Cesium. But the thing you actually need is the actual maps. There are free maps (many of them based on OpenStreetMap), but the fidelity you know from Google Earth is usually not free. Also if you also want to self-host the actual maps you need a tile server for that and lots of disk space because these tiles take up a lot of it…

ReedReads@lemmy.zip on 02 Sep 02:02 collapse

This looks cool as heck. I’ve got a few extra TBs and I only need my town, not like the whole east coast. I don’t mind throwing some dollars at this if it is able to keep me off Google. I really don’t like those guys lol

DaveX64@lemmy.ca on 02 Sep 02:33 collapse

If you don’t mind some learning curve, check out QGIS: qgis.org …it can pull data in from many different sources and it’s free :)

ReedReads@lemmy.zip on 02 Sep 02:35 collapse

Loving all of these options. Thanks for this!