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Google has denied taking satellite photographs of military sites after the war in Ukraine.
In recent days, a number of reports, many from Ukraine, have claimed that Russia has been spared the turmoil of sensitive military sites in Russia.
Many have said Google opened up the images in an effort to help Ukraine in its fight against Russia. People can now help locate Russian services from home, for example, according to the publications.
A tweet from the “Armed Forces of Ukraine” account, which was promoted through official Ukrainian accounts, shared one of those messages.
“Now everyone can see a set of Russian launchers, intercontinental ballistic missile mines, command posts and secret dumps with a resolution of about 0. 5 meters consistent with one pixel,” the account wrote.
These posts have become incredibly popular, as other people celebrated the idea that Google helps other people fight the Russian invasion of the country.
But Google has now said it hasn’t replaced the blurring of its satellite photographs, and that those sites were visual before the new outbreak of fighting.
“Please tell us that we have made blurry changes to our satellite images in Russia,” the company tweeted, reacting to a popular message purporting to show the changes.
In countries, Google is coding army sites. Some French Air Force bases are hidden at the site, for example.
But some military bases and other sensitive spaces remain visible. Area 51 can be seen in the company’s satellite imagery, for example.