Notice which phone is not listed;
Google Earth For Android: A First Look

Google's just rolling out the Android apps
left and
right lately. Today, the G-gang announced the arrival of Google Earth for Android, a program revealed
during the Nexus One's launch but not seen until now.
Google Earth for Android brings the full functionality of
Google Earth onto your Android device. It allows you to navigate through three-dimensional images of the world, zooming into roads or flying Superman-style over mountains and lakes.
Google Earth for Android: Delayed But Delivered
The Google Earth app, interestingly, has been
available on the iPhone for some time (it's apparently
one of the few Google creations Apple
hasn't yet banned). The Android version of the app, while slightly delayed in its arrival, does add some bells and whistles available only for
Android fans.
One of these is a newly created Roads layer for Google Earth mobile. As its name suggests, the Roads layer allows you to snap road labels on and off of any satellite image, bringing Google Maps-like functionality right into the Google Earth app.
Google Earth for Android also features a new search-by-voice option. You can say either a destination name -- "Eiffel Tower," for example -- or just a general search term such as "hotels near Lake Tahoe." The Google Earth app will translate your words into text and zoom into the appropriate geographic area to display the results.
Google Earth and Your Android Phone
Many Android users have noticed that Google Earth for Android isn't showing up within the App Market on their phones. There's a reason: It's available only for phones running
Android 2.1, which limits it to the
Nexus One at the moment.
Contrary to some social media speculation, though, the new Google Earth app isn't a Nexus One exclusive. As other
Android phones receive the 2.1 upgrade, they too will gain access to the application (officially, Google says "most devices" will be able to run Google Earth once they're running Android 2.1).
Next up will likely be the
Motorola Droid, which is
slated to make the jump to 2.1 anytime now. The
Motorola Cliq,
HTC Hero, and
Samsung Moment are all expected to be updated to Android 2.1 sometime in the second quarter of the year.