On Sun, Apr 28, 2019 at 12:10 PM OSM Volunteer stevea
wrote:
> Does OSM tag these leisure=park? "We" (the people, the Departments of
> Parks...) do, yet should we in OSM? This IS talk-us; a major reason I
> brought this up here is that USA park tagging drifts from elsewhere as "more
>
I can think of at least six examples in Pennsylvania off the top of my head:
Trafford, McDonald, Shippensburg, Seven Springs, Telford, Falls Creek.
On Wed, Nov 14, 2018, 08:49 Hi,
>
> are there cities (admin level 8) in the USA which part of two counties?
>
> see:
Use border_type=* for this. https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:border_type
Usage is spotty at best but it looks fairly consistent to me. For
example in Pennsylvania admin_level=8 can have a border_type of city,
township, borough, municipality(?), or town (there's just one "town").
In New
Some of the US boundary data gives "USGS DRG" as a source. This seems
to stand for "Digital Raster Graphic" files. It is my suspicion that
this raster was vectorized as part of an import process, but I have no
documentation to support that. Still, I consider it a convenient
explanation for why the
While it might be uncommon for two-digit Interstate highways to change
their directions, it's quite common for three-digit ones to do so, and
it shouldn't be treated any differently.
Some examples of changing direction, all of which are mapped as a
single relation for the state they're in, with
TIGER Line gives these village boundaries in the "County Subdivisions" file.
https://www2.census.gov/geo/tiger/TIGER2016/COUSUB/tl_2016_66_cousub.zip
The existing boundaries in Guam seem to be tagged as
[boundary=census], since they're Census-Designated Places imported
from an older version of
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