
Story by
Abhimanyu Ghoshal
Managing EditorAbhimanyu is TNW's Managing Editor, and is all about personal devices, Asia's tech ecosystem, as well as the intersection of technology and Abhimanyu is TNW's Managing Editor, and is all about personal devices, Asia's tech ecosystem, as well as the intersection of technology and culture. Hit him up on Twitter, or write in: [email protected].
After covering the busy cities of Bangladesh, Google’s latest Street View imagery takes users on a journey to Brazil’s Fernando de Noronha and Atol das Rocas islands.
Both UNESCO World Heritage sites boast pristine beaches and stunning cliff views, as well as diverse marine life. Visits are restricted mainly to researchers in small groups.

Google’s team used the Trekker, a 15-camera system mounted on a backpack, to capture images on land.

In addition to the golden beaches on these islands, you can also catch a glimpse of spinner dolphins, snapping turtles and varieties of fish native to the region. Check out the highlights gallery to see more.
➤ Mapping Brazilian islands, above ground and under the sea [Google Maps Blog]