Google Earth does not offer a real-time view, but if you want one then just go for Zoom Earth. It offers real-time imagery, weather information, storm, wildfire, and much more from places around the world. It also gives you information such as wind speed, pressure, etc.
Although it is a common misconception that Google Earth images are real-time, they are not. There are, however, two ways to view nearly real-time satellite images on Google Earth. For three-hour old weather images, look for the Clouds layer, found under the new Weather layer folder. NASA also has a layer called Daily. Planet which shows the entire Earth, continuously updated in real-time at a medium resolution.
How can I see Google’s real time images?
There isn’t a way to see Google real time images. For this to be possible Google would need to have cameras permanently positioned (or from satellites) in all the places for which it wants to provide real time images. Then all that information will also need to be streamed continuously. Google does not do this.
There are, however, two ways to view nearly real-time satellite images on Google Earth. For three-hour old weather images, look for the Clouds layer, found under the new Weather layer folder.
Is there a real-time version of Earth that is continuously updated?
NASA also has a layer called Daily. Planet which shows the entire Earth, continuously updated in real-time at a medium resolution. For more Google Earth tips, read the Google Earth Blog.
Is there a real-time map of the Earth?
Google recently purchased Skybox, a company creating satellites able to take high resolution pictures of the entire earth twice a day, according to CNBC. For the time being, the closest you can get to a real-time map of Earth is Landsat Live, which updates as NASA’s Landsat 8 satellite orbits the Earth.