Re: [Talk-GB] Road/Rail Bridge near Preston Park

2019-06-04 Thread Adam Snape
On Tue, 4 Jun 2019, 18:15 Jez Nicholson,  wrote:

> Known locally as "Pigeon Shit Bridge".
>

So who's going to add the loc_name tag ;)

>
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Re: [Talk-GB] Road/Rail Bridge near Preston Park

2019-06-04 Thread Jez Nicholson
As an aside, the bridge just further east
https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/48132275 now has a cut-out 'ghost train'
that is lit up at night.

On Tue, Jun 4, 2019 at 6:14 PM Jez Nicholson 
wrote:

> Known locally as "Pigeon Shit Bridge". I'll let you guess why for
> yourselves. Needless to say, one doesn't hang around when walking under it.
>
> Although I can see the gap between the service road
> https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/633094942 and the first line
> https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/236002689 in general I would regard it
> as a single very wide bridge carrying 12 lines and the service road, with
> the gap being an anomaly.
>
> On Tue, Jun 4, 2019 at 4:31 PM Philip Barnes  wrote:
>
>> On Tuesday, 4 June 2019, Tony Shield wrote:
>> > Hi
>> >
>> > https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/50.83309/-0.14321
>> >
>> > shows New England Road and Old Shoreham Road  Brighton.
>> >
>> > The standard OSM render shows 12 rail lines bridged over the roads,
>> > could be read as there being 12 bridges.
>> >
>> > Looking at aerials in JOSM looks like those 12 rail lines cross over
>> > using one bridge or perhaps even the road in a tunnel.
>> >
>> > Mapillary detail not available, so in Google Street View there appears
>> > to be 3 bridges, an arched bridge at the east end with a light gap
>> > between it and the next bridge. This 2nd bridge is joined to the 3rd
>> > bridge with no light gap, the west most of the three bridges has
>> support
>> > pillars, the central bridge doesn't.
>> >
>> > Mapping this I think should be done as three bridges/areas using
>> > man_made=bridge with the railway as layer 1. But what are the other
>> > features to identify the arched and the bridge with support columns.
>> >
>> > Thoughts on these railway bridges which are very common?
>> >
>> I have mapped an example just on the north side of Shrewsbury Station.
>>
>>
>> Phil (trigpoint)
>>
>> --
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Re: [Talk-GB] Road/Rail Bridge near Preston Park

2019-06-04 Thread Jez Nicholson
Known locally as "Pigeon Shit Bridge". I'll let you guess why for
yourselves. Needless to say, one doesn't hang around when walking under it.

Although I can see the gap between the service road
https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/633094942 and the first line
https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/236002689 in general I would regard it as
a single very wide bridge carrying 12 lines and the service road, with the
gap being an anomaly.

On Tue, Jun 4, 2019 at 4:31 PM Philip Barnes  wrote:

> On Tuesday, 4 June 2019, Tony Shield wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/50.83309/-0.14321
> >
> > shows New England Road and Old Shoreham Road  Brighton.
> >
> > The standard OSM render shows 12 rail lines bridged over the roads,
> > could be read as there being 12 bridges.
> >
> > Looking at aerials in JOSM looks like those 12 rail lines cross over
> > using one bridge or perhaps even the road in a tunnel.
> >
> > Mapillary detail not available, so in Google Street View there appears
> > to be 3 bridges, an arched bridge at the east end with a light gap
> > between it and the next bridge. This 2nd bridge is joined to the 3rd
> > bridge with no light gap, the west most of the three bridges has support
> > pillars, the central bridge doesn't.
> >
> > Mapping this I think should be done as three bridges/areas using
> > man_made=bridge with the railway as layer 1. But what are the other
> > features to identify the arched and the bridge with support columns.
> >
> > Thoughts on these railway bridges which are very common?
> >
> I have mapped an example just on the north side of Shrewsbury Station.
>
>
> Phil (trigpoint)
>
> --
> Sent from my Sailfish device
> ___
> Talk-GB mailing list
> Talk-GB@openstreetmap.org
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Re: [Talk-GB] Road/Rail Bridge near Preston Park

2019-06-04 Thread Philip Barnes
On Tuesday, 4 June 2019, Tony Shield wrote:
> Hi
> 
> https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/50.83309/-0.14321
> 
> shows New England Road and Old Shoreham Road  Brighton.
> 
> The standard OSM render shows 12 rail lines bridged over the roads, 
> could be read as there being 12 bridges.
> 
> Looking at aerials in JOSM looks like those 12 rail lines cross over 
> using one bridge or perhaps even the road in a tunnel.
> 
> Mapillary detail not available, so in Google Street View there appears 
> to be 3 bridges, an arched bridge at the east end with a light gap 
> between it and the next bridge. This 2nd bridge is joined to the 3rd 
> bridge with no light gap, the west most of the three bridges has support 
> pillars, the central bridge doesn't.
> 
> Mapping this I think should be done as three bridges/areas using 
> man_made=bridge with the railway as layer 1. But what are the other 
> features to identify the arched and the bridge with support columns.
> 
> Thoughts on these railway bridges which are very common?
> 
I have mapped an example just on the north side of Shrewsbury Station.


Phil (trigpoint)

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[Talk-GB] Road/Rail Bridge near Preston Park

2019-06-04 Thread Tony Shield

Hi

https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/50.83309/-0.14321

shows New England Road and Old Shoreham Road  Brighton.

The standard OSM render shows 12 rail lines bridged over the roads, 
could be read as there being 12 bridges.


Looking at aerials in JOSM looks like those 12 rail lines cross over 
using one bridge or perhaps even the road in a tunnel.


Mapillary detail not available, so in Google Street View there appears 
to be 3 bridges, an arched bridge at the east end with a light gap 
between it and the next bridge. This 2nd bridge is joined to the 3rd 
bridge with no light gap, the west most of the three bridges has support 
pillars, the central bridge doesn't.


Mapping this I think should be done as three bridges/areas using 
man_made=bridge with the railway as layer 1. But what are the other 
features to identify the arched and the bridge with support columns.


Thoughts on these railway bridges which are very common?

Regards

TonyS999


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