10 sites Google Maps won't show you

The Royal Residence, The Netherlands: The Royal Palace of Amsterdam in the Netherlands - called Koninklijk Paleis Amsterdam - joins a long list of places blurred on Google Maps related to the Dutch royal family, including the Royal Stables and another residence called Huis ten Bosch.

Buffalo Niagara International Airport: The Buffalo Niagara International Airport is largely whited out on Google Maps and details can't be seen when the area is zoomed in.

Tantauco National Park, Chile: The Tantauco National Park in Chile can only be seen from a marker via Google Maps. The private natural reserve is home to many endangered animals.

Man-made reservoir Keowee Dam on Lake Keowee in South Carolina is also blurred on Google Maps. Shaped like a Christmas tree, the dam helps run a power utility called the Duke Energy company.

Mysterious Russian Site: We're not entirely sure why this location in Russia has been blurred out, especially since it's in the Siberian tundra. The closest city is Egvekinot, Russia, which is a neighbour to Alaska across the Bering Strait.

Minami Torishima Airport, Japan: The Minami Torishima Airport - a one-runway airport serving the island of Minami Torishima, located off the east coast of Japan - is oversaturated with white. It is currently used by the Japan Maritime Self-Defence Force.

The Michael Aaf Building, Utah: The Dugway Proving Ground in Dugway, Utah is a region occupied by the US Army where the military can test biological and chemical weapon systems. The Michael Aaf building on the proving ground is whited out, most likely for security reasons.

Cornell University Combined Heat and Power Plant, New York: The Cornell University Combined Heat and Power Plant in Ithaca, NY - which opened in 2010 - is blurred on Google Maps. The high-tech, eco-friendly facility generates electricity from natural gas as a part of the university's effort to lower its carbon dioxide emissions.

Babylon, Iraq: The city of Babylon, Iraq looks more like endless farmland than a bustling city.

Vlissingen, The Netherlands: Properties owned by the Dutch royal family aren't the only places blurred in the Netherlands. Joining the list are the oil tanks in Vlissingen (pictured), as well as several army bases and air force bases. The land area to the left also appears to be pixelated and adjusted.