#Unsolved #Quiztime #3

24 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

torpid steeple
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ChatGPT OSM query in 3-2-1

open pier
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I'm not gpt sorry

raw vector
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Woah

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I guess this is one for overpass turbo

kindred trench
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I don't know where it is, but I hate the planner who designed those crooked crossings.

late meadow
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Better delete this. Now that's a challenge

open pier
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I don't get this to work with gpt and overpass

inner blade
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So only the majority of countries in the world drive on the right: https://www.statista.com/chart/9261/which-side-of-the-road-do-you-drive-on/ Looks like deciduous trees - unless they are dead - so possibly eastern United States, Canada, areas of Japan and China and most of Europe (https://biologydictionary.net/deciduous-trees/) There's a few pickups in the image so possibly North America?

If it's a church and a grouping of churches near a town hall would it be worth assuming it's a town/city with a lot of churches? There's a top ten of sorts: https://www.businessinsider.com/cities-with-most-churches-2015-6?international=true&r=US&IR=T Plus

https://research.lifeway.com/2017/08/23/churched-unchurched-cities-america/

  1. Chattanooga, Tennessee (59 percent)
  2. Salt Lake City, Utah (59 percent)
  3. Augusta, Georgia / Aiken, South Carolina (57 percent)
  4. Baton Rouge, Louisiana (57 percent)
  5. Birmingham / Anniston / Tuscaloosa, Alabama (56 percent)
  6. Jackson, Mississippi (55 percent)
  7. Paducah, Kentucky / Cape Girardeau, Missouri / Harrisburg / Mt. Vernon, Illinois (54 percent)
  8. Montgomery / Selma, Alabama (53 percent)
  9. Greenville / New Bern / Washington, North Carolina (52 percent)
  10. South Bend / Elkhart, Indiana (52 percent)

Used the funky new https://osm-search.bellingcat.com/ to have a look through Indianapolis but couldn't see anything similar so no dice. Might check some of the other cities on the list if I get time. Am sure the crooked crossings are a tell of sorts.

Can we get a 'hot' or 'cold'? Also noting some wag has tagged these posts as 'fun' - not sure that's accurate.

Statista Infographics

This chart shows countries by left and right-hand traffic in 2020.

Deciduous trees lose their leaves at the end of their growing season. This occurs in the fall in temperate deciduous forests, and in the dry season in tropical and subtropical deciduous forests.

Business Insider

A look at religious institutions around the US.

The most Bible-minded city in America also happens to be the city that shows up most to church, according to new research.

late meadow
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I went through all that cities. So either it's Alaska or in a desert, idk, it's def a city. The most comparison I had with the kind of street paintings, every state does it different, was Georgia.

kindred trench
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The ladder effect? I saw some in New Jersey. Also the angled crossings.

late meadow
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Zebrapad

kindred trench
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With lines on the side.

late meadow
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Jep. I just forgot the word, it's crosswalk

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Also not every City uses the yellow stripe

torpid steeple
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I’m thinking it’s in Tennessee … I initially started scooting around the outlying towns surrounding Chattanooga…. There are similar sidewalks and low-slung Baptist churches in places like Chicamauga and the like.

inner blade
inner blade
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Had another dig at this. The cross walk style is a 'ladder' or 'zebra' apparently https://www.sfbetterstreets.org/find-project-types/pedestrian-safety-and-traffic-calming/crosswalks/. Had a look around Nashville but not sure I'm on the right track with that. There are also LOTS of churches there.

wraith pebble
late meadow
torpid steeple
wraith pebble
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Thanks, and yes it's a very cool tool! I'm curious about the acceptance of tools like Bellingcat's OpenStreetMap Search Tool for such challenges. How are they typically regarded in this context?

torpid steeple