How influencing the time to see their frozen loved ones on Google Street View | Google Street View

All the overwhelming opposition emotions that Adrian Chelse Li also went through when I looked at our Street on Google Maps (my father died a year ago – and I uploaded a picture of him on Google Street View short, February 19). There was a nurse of careful care at our front door, pending allowing entry, and standing next to our small red car. My husband had peripheral cancer, and this amazing nurse was incredibly supportive of all of us. The car was difficult as it was still able to drive. The image should be taken in 2017, and it was not long before his death. A harmful picture of those who imagine, but is full of roaming my family.
Suzan Deng
StRoud, Gloucestershire

Adrian Chilis’s comments about seeing a picture of his father on Google Maps with my own experience. My first wife died 10 years ago this week. After four or five years, while searching in the area where we used to live, I encountered a picture of Sue, about to cross our old way. Like Adrian, my first reaction was a shock, followed by a surprise and then with a smile. His article prompted me to verify to see if it is still there – it is.
Ian Horton
LLANBRADACH, Caerphilly

My father died unexpectedly, only last November. I understand Adrian’s mixed feelings to confront his father in the view of the street; I will give anything to see like this, alive and only go on his day – as if I could wander in a cup. It is still possible to see my mother’s uncle, standing at the window of his house, and watching the camera and doing what it is. He died four years ago, but I could still enter online to say “Hello” sometimes.
Liz North
Gisli and West Yorkshire

Our father, John, died four months ago, but if we visited the family home at Street View, through the window of the living room, we can still see the top of his head, sitting in a preferred chair, and may read The Guardian.
Phil Jefford
Deir Dor, Herfordshire

My wife and I, with your beautiful dog, Farid, were lucky enough to photograph it with Google Maps cameras while riding a bicycle near our house in France in 2014. It brings a tear to look at the freedom and suitability of all of us. My beautiful wife, Joyce, was diagnosed with terrible leukemia in 2018 after falling while running in our forests and tearing her spleen. The hospital in Mont Marsan was great and fixed it so quickly. She is now under Christie in Manchester. Our wonderful Farid died three years ago.
Stephen Gibbon
Nanter, Dennibchier