Valentine’s Sightseeing 2009
If you didn’t already know, Valentine’s Day is imminent, so if you’ve not got that special someone a gift yet you better get on with it!
Perhaps we can help with some Google Earth sights around the globe?
In LA, where just a standard rectangular swimming pool isn’t enough, you need to show love for your other half by building them a heart-shaped swimming pool.
Or take a walk down the aptly-named Cupid Row in San Bruno to these two streets, which together form a perfect heart shape. I wonder if the any of the houses are for sale?
But if you can’t afford a new gaff, how about writing your beloved a simple message of love?
We’re still in California, where a field displays the simple message of “I (heart) U”. Presumably all the local men have at some point claimed responsibility for the declaration1.
On a German beach near Warnemündethere, there’s a message of love which reads “Andrea möchtest du mich …”. Jenni from Google Sightseeing Deutsch has translated this as “Andrea, would you like to … me”, suggesting that the missing work (obscured by an unhelpful cloud) is “heiraten” (marry). 2
To seal the deal our suitor has even added a large love heart.
Lastly, we visit a packed Brighton seafront for a building promotes Love and Peace in one giant message.
Google Sightseeing wishes you all a happy Valentine’s Day, however you’re spending it! For more romance, we’ve previously visited various other heart-shaped things and heart pools.
Thanks to i-cube, Catherine, PatrickSalsbury, 89shelby, Marc Cohen, Meigel and Alexei.
bio” 
I was at the San Bruno, CA City Hall last month and a woman in the Building Department had a street map of the heart shaped street posted at her cubicle.
Scroll over to the east a bit beyond the highway and you will see San Francisco International Airport.
80 more heart here
http://www.rodsbot.com/search.php?q=heart
I love this site.
That doesn’t look like a cloud at all on the German beach. And besides, there is no space for the word “heiraten” (or any alternative).
I think the correct interpretation is: “Andrea möchtest du mich ♥” meaning “Andrea would you like to ♥ me?”
Now let’s see if those hearts come through…
Mochtest du mich?
translatest to
Do you like me?
@steve:
“Möchtest du mich” translated means “Do you like to … me”
e.g. “Möchtest du mich umarmen?” means “Do you like to hug me?”
(I know, bad sample)
Excellent! Sappy big stuff.
woow… nice.. the pool is great…
“Andrea möchtest du mich …” translates to “Andrea do you want me?” I’m German that’s how i know
. Sorry no other words missing.