Question: What internet mapping program operated by using satellite images of the earth features a flyover feature?

Context articles: Family tree mapping
MacChoro
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
Apple Maps
Satellite imagery
Vegetation Classification and Mapping Program
Randall Ridge
Kebira Crater
Endoxon
PERSIANN

Family tree mapping is the process of geocoding places in family tree files to produce geospatial data suitable for viewing with a virtual globe or 2D mapping program.
MacChoro (pronounced MacKoro) was a computer program for choropleth mapping developed for early versions of the Apple Macintosh computer.
 A choropleth map shades areas, such as states or counties, to represent values and is mainly used for the mapping of statistical data.
 Released in 1986, MacChoro was the first computer mapping program to implement Macintosh's point-and-click user interface for the analysis and production of thematic maps. MacChoro II, released in 1988, was the first program to incorporate interaction in animated mapping.
The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a NASA robotic spacecraft currently orbiting the Moon in an eccentric polar mapping orbit.
 Data collected by LRO has been described as essential for planning NASA's future human and robotic missions to the Moon.
 Its detailed mapping program is identifying safe landing sites, locating potential resources on the Moon, characterizing the radiation environment, and demonstrating new technologies.
Apple Maps is a web mapping service developed by Apple Inc. It is the default map system of iOS, macOS, and watchOS.
 It provides directions and estimated times of arrival for automobile, pedestrian, and public transportation navigation.
 Apple Maps also features the "Flyovers" mode, a feature that enables a user to explore certain densely populated urban centers and other places of interest in a 3D landscape composed of models of buildings and structures.
Satellite imagery are images of Earth or other planets collected by Imaging satellites operated by governments and businesses around the world.
 Satellite imaging companies sell images by licensing them to governments and businesses such as Apple Maps and Google Maps.
The Vegetation Classification and Mapping Program (VegCAMP) is the California component of the National Vegetation Classification System coordinated by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
 It implements vegetation assessment and vegetation mapping projects in high-priority conservation and management areas.
 It conducts training programs, classification of vegetation data, and fine-scale vegetation mapping.
Randall Ridge ( ) is an arc-shaped rock ridge at the north side of the Guthridge Nunataks, in the Gutenko Mountains of central Palmer Land.
 Mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) in 1974.
 Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after Robert H. Randall (1890–1966), Assistant on Cartography with the U.S. Bureau of the Budget in the Executive Office of the President, with responsibility for coordinating the mapping activities of the Government, 1941-60.
 In 1954 he set up the Technical Advisory Committee on Antarctic Mapping that established a mapping program for Antarctica based on the best technical methods.
Kebira Crater (Arabic: فوهة كبيرة‎ ‎ ) is the name given to a circular topographic feature that was identified in 2007 by Farouk El-Baz and Eman Ghoneim using satellite imagery, Radarsat-1, and Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) data in the Sahara desert.
 This feature straddles the border between Egypt and Libya.
 The name of this feature is derived from the Arabic word for "large", and also from its location near the Gilf Kebir ("Great Barrier") region in southwest Egypt.
 Based solely on their interpretations of the remote sensing data, they argue that this feature is an exceptionally large, double-ringed, extraterrestrial impact crater.
 They suggest that the crater's original appearance has been obscured by wind and water erosion over time.
 Finally, they speculated that this feature might be the source of the yellow-green silica glass fragments, known as "Libyan desert glass", that can be found across part of Egypt's Libyan Desert.
 They neither conducted any fieldwork at this feature nor studied any samples collected from it.
 However, the Kebira Crater is currently not listed in the Earth Impact Database.
 Field trips to investigate the feature have found no supporting evidence.
 The "central uplift" clearly retains the horizontal bedding of the surrounding sandstone tableland, providing clear evidence against a possible impact origin.
Endoxon is a mapping company that was acquired by Google in December 2006.
 The company is based in Switzerland.
 Endoxon now provides the maps for European countries in Google Maps.
 It has created geo-mapping software since 1988, and currently has 75 employees.
 Its products included maps that have geo-referenced data with high-resolution aerial and satellite images for dynamic internet and mobile services.
PERSIANN, "Precipitation Estimation from Remotely Sensed Information using Artificial Neural Networks", is a satellite-based precipitation retrieval algorithm that provides near real-time rainfall information.
 The algorithm uses infrared (IR) satellite data from global geosynchronous satellites as the primary source of precipitation information.
 Precipitation from IR images is based on statistical relationship between cloud top temperature and precipitation rates.
 The IR-based precipitation estimates are then calibrated using satellite microwave data available from low Earth orbit satellites (e.g., Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission Microwave Imager, Special Sensor Microwave Imager, Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer‐Earth observing system).
 The calibration technique relies on an adaptive training algorithm that updates the retrieval parameters when microwave observations become available (approximately at 3 hours intervals).