The hottest features from the new Google Earth mobile, desktop launch this week

Here’s what you can expect from the new version:

Voyager: Interactive, informative and fun guided tours

The new Voyager feature allows you to go on interactive guided tours with the help of "some of the world's leading storytellers, scientists and nonprofits," Shah wrote.

For example, you can  use the feature to go on a tour of Tanzania’s Gombe National Park and learn about chimpanzee research and conservation efforts from Jane Goodall herself.

Or journey to Earth’s major habitats — islands, mountains, deserts, jungles and more — to learn about the wildlife in each with guidance from experts at BBC Earth.

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You can even make a stop in Mexico to meet one of Sesame Street’s Girl Muppets Around the World, Lola, and learn about modern Mayan cultures or see what traditional homes from cultures around the world look like in a special Voyager story called This is Home.

According to Shah, Voyager includes more than 50 different immersive stories with more added on a weekly basis.

“I’m feeling lucky” button: See where the world takes you with the click of a button

The new “I’m feeling lucky” Google Earth button could throw you into the depths of the Amazon rainforest, the Zao Hot Spring in Japan or one of the other 20,000 curated places around the globe.

At any given place, you can open a Knowledge Card and view images, learn about the history and more.

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3D button: See any place from any angle

A new 3D button appears in the corner wherever you (virtually) are, so you can take in drone’s-eye views of the the world’s marvels.

For example, Shah wrote, you may choose to uncover the awe-inspiring architecture of the Château de Chambord in France's Loire Valley or perhaps plunge into the depths of the Grand Canyon's geological layers.

Postcards: Share the beauty you stumble upon with loved ones

This new feature allows you to share your favorite Google Earth finds with family and friends. Share a Postcard and your loved ones will be able to click on the link and immerse themselves, too.

According to Shah, the new Google Earth is now available on the web in your Chrome browser.

This week, it will roll out on Android devices and will be available on iOS and other browsers in the “near future.”

More at blog.google.com.