Find your current geodetic location:

Draw geographic maps and primitives containing your geo location:

Compute distances and azimuths from your geo location:

The default value of $GeoLocation is given by FindGeoLocation:

It is computed using the "GeoIP" source:

Set a new value for your default geo location:

Then the source is "User":

Reset the value to its default:

The source is still "User":

Set $GeoLocation using a {lat,lon} pair in degrees:

The value assigned to $GeoLocation is a GeoPosition object:

Reset the value to its default:

Set $GeoLocation using a {lat,lon,height} triple, with geodetic height in meters:

The value assigned to $GeoLocation is a GeoPosition object:

Reset the value to its default:

Use Block to temporarily simulate that you are located at a different position:

Outside the Block scoping construct, the variable $GeoLocation still preserves its original value:

The values of $GeoLocation and Here coincide:

GeoGraphics with no positional information centers the world map at $GeoLocation:

Set your default geo location to a different value:

Reset $GeoLocation:

Changing $GeoLocation updates $GeoLocationCity and $GeoLocationCountry automatically:

Reset to the current location:

Convert $GeoLocation into other geo position formats. A 3D vector from the center of the Earth:

A coordinate specification in any cartographic projection:

A 3D vector from some other geo location:

Changing $GeoLocation does not automatically affect $TimeZone, which is independently settable:

$TimeZone still gives your current time zone, and not London's time zone:

Use LocalTimeZone to find the time zone for a given location—in this case, the new $GeoLocation:

Reset $GeoLocation and $TimeZone to your local values:

$GeoLocation can store a GeoPosition value with elevation, but not with a date: