in many places, avenue and street are more or less interchangable. in St
Pete
Florida, for example, avenues are east-west and streets are north-south;
otherwise
the terms are interchangable. i've seen this usage elsewhere and imagine
it's
common.
when mapping, there are two potential tricks that c
"Ionut Radu - (p)" writes:
> I was looking over residential roads in central area of Detroit and I
> was wondering if some of them should be upgraded to a superior
> function class (e.g. tertiary or secondary).
> Lots of them are Avenues and Boulevards with at least two lanes and seems to
> be
I don't know about Detroit, but in Nashville, TN, where I live, street
suffixes don't necessarily reflect their importance. My parents lived for
decades on Parthenon Avenue, a very minor residential street.
On August 16, 2017 10:08:44 AM "Ionut Radu - (p)" wrote:
Hi all,
I was looking over
Looked at your examples, and an upgrade makes sense to me. If I see roads
like this, I tend to upgrade to a lower level tag (ie tertiary) unless I
understand the road network pretty well. Locals can always bump up the
level later if it seems justified.
Cheers,
Brad (neuhausr)
On Wed, Aug 16, 2017
Hi all,
I was looking over residential roads in central area of Detroit and I was
wondering if some of them should be upgraded to a superior function class (e.g.
tertiary or secondary).
Lots of them are Avenues and Boulevards with at least two lanes and seems to be
major collector roads.
I thin
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