They've all captured street views, giving anyone with a computer.

Ah, first person look at a location on a map.

They've also captured privacy complaints from around the world, though a recent street view project better called a volcano view project probably won't upset too many residents nearby.

Google this What's it like to go inside a volcano?

The Web giant recently sent a crew to find out all the way to Vanuatu Archipelago.

Located in the South Pacific more than 1000 miles off the coast of Australia, the tiny island nation is home to lush jungles, black sand beaches and nine active volcanoes.

Google partnered with veteran explorers Geoff Mackley and Chris Horsley to go inside one of them to get a view of the volcano like you've probably never seen before.

The team travelled to the island of Amber, Um, home to two volcanoes, Ben, Bo and Marum.

Unpredictable and dangerous, the chief of the local village calls the volcano devils, but their natural beauty is undeniable.

It's over such incredible landscape.

It is really like a hot woman feeling that you get when you see the lava lake itself is an incredible feeling.

Strapping on a high tech backpack called the Trekker, Horsley and Mackley repelled down 400 meters inside the Marum Crater to collect 360 degree street view imagery.

They got an up close look at the volcano's giant lake of lava Ah, fiery cauldron of boiling rock roughly twice the size of a football field.

But standing just meters away from one of most active love lakes in the world really surges energy through your whole body is like staring down or the heartbeat of the planet really.