New satellite images taken by Google show the extent of damage after last week's earthquake in Haiti.
The 7.0-magnitude earthquake brought down the presidential palace and the United Nations headquarters in Port-au-Prince, as well as thousands of homes and other buildings, dramatically changing the city's landscape.
To give a more accurate picture of the city, new satellite imagery has been taken for Google Earth and Google Maps.
The collapsed presidential palace is clearly visible in the images, as are the thousands of makeshift camps set up under tents and tarps across the city.
The Port-au-Prince airport can also be seen, with 10 planes and loads of cargo sitting on the tarmac.
And in many parts of the city, rubble can be seen strewn across roads, completely blocking traffic.
On its blog, Google says it had been looking for ways to help with the relief effort in Haiti.
"This data was made available for public consumption and also to assist relief efforts including those by many UN organisations and the Centre for Interdisciplinary Geospatial Information Technologies," the blog said.
"With the hope of furthering awareness and relief efforts, we arranged for a collection of the Port-au-Prince area at even higher resolution (approximately 15cm) to complement the existing imagery."
Google says the images were taken on Sunday January 17, five days after the earthquake.
A massive relief operation is underway in the Carribean nation, where up to 200,000 people are thought to have died and millions more are now homeless.