Earth-Now

How to Delete Earth-Now. save (236.81 MB)

Published by Jet Propulsion Laboratory on 2024-01-11

We have made it super easy to delete Earth-Now account and/or app.

Guide to Delete Earth-Now 👇

Things to note before removing Earth-Now:

  1. The developer of Earth-Now is Jet Propulsion Laboratory and all inquiries must go to them.
  2. Check the Terms of Services and/or Privacy policy of Jet Propulsion Laboratory to know if they support self-serve subscription cancellation:
  3. The GDPR gives EU and UK residents a "right to erasure" meaning that you can request app developers like Jet Propulsion Laboratory to delete all your data it holds. Jet Propulsion Laboratory must comply within 1 month.
  4. The CCPA lets American residents request that Jet Propulsion Laboratory deletes your data or risk incurring a fine (upto $7,500 dollars).


Data Earth-Now Collected from You 🔏
  1. Data Not Collected: The developer does not collect any data from this app.

     

↪️ Steps to delete Earth-Now account:

1: Visit the Earth-Now website directly Here →

2:   Contact Earth-Now Support/ Customer Service:

  1. 88.89% Contact Match
  2. Support channel
  3. Vist Terms/Privacy


Deleting from Smartphone 📱


Delete on iPhone:


  1. On your homescreen, Tap and hold Earth-Now until it starts shaking.
  2. Once it starts to shake, you'll see an X Mark at the top of the app icon.
  3. Click on that X to delete the Earth-Now app.

Delete on Android:


  1. Open your GooglePlay app and goto the menu.
  2. Click "My Apps and Games" » then "Installed".
  3. Choose Earth-Now, » then click "Uninstall".

Have a Problem with Earth-Now? Report Issue




🎌 About Earth-Now


1. NASA's Earth Now is an application that visualizes recent global climate data from Earth Science satellites, including surface air temperature, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, ozone, and water vapor as well as gravity and sea level variations.

2. It was developed by the Earth Science Communications and Visualization Technology Applications and Development Teams at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, with support from NASA Headquarters.

3. The resulting 3D model of the Earth may be rotated by a single finger stroke, and may also be zoomed in or out by pinching 2 fingers.

4. Data sets are visually described using "false color" maps.

5. Color-coded legends are provided to indicate relative strength or weakness of an environmental condition.



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