On Fri, Sep 22, 2017 at 7:55 AM, Josh Lee wrote:
> 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.
And there's a case where it was
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
He seems to be correct, using the (not usable for mapping but usable
to inform discussion) G-Streetview, I do indeed see signage as
described, which defies commonly understood version of Fed standards.
Not just BUSINESS route, not just when cotracking i-94, but actual
green, solo "WEST 69 MILE
PM
To: Dave Mansfield <mansfie...@chartermi.net>
Cc: talk-us@openstreetmap.org
Subject: Re: [Talk-us] I-69 east west vs north south
I don’t have direct knowledge of I-69 but the numbering on the Interstate
system has odd numbers for north-south routes, so having all of I-69 in north
and
I don’t have direct knowledge of I-69 but the numbering on the Interstate
system has odd numbers for north-south routes, so having all of I-69 in north
and south relations seems correct to me.
I have seen area where due to topography long stretches of north-south road
actually go east-west.
Hello,
I-69 in Michigan is east / west from where it splits from I-96 near Lansing
http://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=13/42.7761/-84.6325 to where it ends in
Port Huron. It is part Relations that are north and south.
I would like to fix it but I don't have a lot of experience with
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