As long as we're dealing with advisory signs erected by an official body
rather than a vigilante neighborhood busybody, I think the
maxspeed:advisory= tag would be appropriate.
Regards
Adam
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On 02/05/18 13:03, Craig Wallace wrote:
A 20 sign with a green circle is advisory. A 20 sign with a red circle
is a legal limit.
Some advisory limits are signed as "Slow zone" or similar.
Advisory signs can be put up with no formality. Legal speed limits
require a traffic regulation order,
I think they are popular in Flintshire around schools. I was certainly
somewhat disconcerted by them when I first encountered them.
It occurs to me that it may be worth mapping these because of their obvious
intent to confuse, but only using highway=traffic_sign.
Jerry
On 2 May 2018 at 13:31,
On 2018-05-02 14:03, Craig Wallace wrote:
> A 20 sign with a green circle is advisory.
Such signs have apparently no legal status whatsoever.
See this FoI request:
https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/20_mph_speed_limit_signs_with_gr
There may be a difference in liability, if you exceed
Hey Phil
The quest pin is still in your application's cache. The app downloaded
the quest more than 8 months ago.
In any case, no need to worry. In case you solve a quest that turns out
to be outdated (=there is a conflict with actual data), it will discard
that answer and invalidate the cache of
On 2018-05-02 11:53, Jez Nicholson wrote:
Oh, this is fun. So, correct me if i'm wrong: a "20 mph zone" doesn't
have/need repeaters because it is not actually the legal speed limit.
It is advisory to travel at that speed because traffic calming makes
it hard not to.
A 20 sign with a green
Single or dual carriageway has nothing to do with restricted access. It is
whether or not each direction is a different physically separate carriageway.
The division can be a strip of grass.
Phil (trigpoint)
On 2 May 2018 12:34:56 BST, Tobias Zwick wrote:
>Also,
>
>6.
Restricted Road is the correct formal term for roads where the default
30mph limit applies. That said, it is not a term that most people will
recognise (unlike single/dual carriageway).
Adam
On Wed, 2 May 2018, 12:36 Tobias Zwick, wrote:
> Also,
>
> 6. Did you come up with
Also,
6. Did you come up with the term "restricted" or is the term actually
used within the same context as single / dual carriageway in the UK
legislation? Because, that term is usually used for quite another thing
in OSM context (restricted access roads). But, as long as the nsl_*
taggings in
On 02/05/18 12:06, Adam Snape wrote:
Sorry, for clarity, both '20 mph zones' and '20mph limits' are actual
legal limits, not just advisory. In the former case, the sign on entry
to the zone coupled with the traffic calming is thought to be enough to
make drivers aware of the reduced speed
On 02-May-18 11:55, Philip Barnes wrote:
I believe it's DoT policy not to allow 30mph repeaters (at least,
someone told me that).
True for roads with street lighting, but quite common, and required, on 30 mph
roads with no street lights.
Ah, yes, thank you (both) for the clarification.
On 2 May 2018 11:53:20 BST, Jez Nicholson wrote:
>Oh, this is fun. So, correct me if i'm wrong: a "20 mph zone" doesn't
>have/need repeaters because it is not actually the legal speed limit.
>It is
>advisory to travel at that speed because traffic calming makes it hard
A 20 mph zone is a 20mph speed limit area. 20 mph repeater signs are judged
not to be necessary because the traffic calming measures physically limit
the speed of traffic.
A 20 mph limit simply imposed on an existing road without traffic calming
is deemed to require repeaters to differentiate it
On 2 May 2018 11:46:35 BST, John Aldridge wrote:
>On 01-May-18 16:29, Philip Barnes wrote:
>>> And yes, you may have to go back several roads before you see the
>>> speed limit sign. No all local authorities put up the repeater signs
>>> but that doesn't mean that the speed
On Wed, 2 May 2018, 11:47 John Aldridge, wrote:
> I believe it's DoT policy not to allow 30mph repeaters (at least,
> someone told me that
>
This is correct on street lit where the 30mph limit would apply by default.
30mph repeaters can (and should) be used if a 30mph limit
Oh, this is fun. So, correct me if i'm wrong: a "20 mph zone" doesn't
have/need repeaters because it is not actually the legal speed limit. It is
advisory to travel at that speed because traffic calming makes it hard not
to.
On Wed, 2 May 2018 at 11:36 Adam Snape wrote:
On 01-May-18 16:29, Philip Barnes wrote:
And yes, you may have to go back several roads before you see the
speed limit sign. No all local authorities put up the repeater signs
but that doesn't mean that the speed limit stops applying.
And 30mph limits don't need repeaters, for example it is
The school lights I'm aware of which refer to a maximum speed are advisory
rather than mandatory. The actual legal speed limit remains the same.
Adam
On Wed, 2 May 2018, 11:17 Brian Prangle, wrote:
> Just to further complicate matters there can also be conditional 20 mph
>
Just to further complicate matters there can also be conditional 20 mph
speed limits on roads passing schools, so they're default 30mph unless the
condition is met when they're 20 mph - condition is usually flashing
lights during school opening and closing times
Regards
Brian
On 1 May 2018 at
I had a bit of an interest in tagging speed limits a few years back. It's
way more complicated than it should be in the UK. Researching led me down a
bit of a rabbit hole of legislation & case law.
I made the following personal notes about UK limits and how to recognise
them, which I think is
So then, in case the user answers in the app that there is no sign, the
app could ask the user whether the street is lit. Only if it is not lit,
it tags the street as nsl_single/nsl_dual. Would that solution be correct?
On 01/05/2018 19:22, Philip Barnes wrote:
> On Tue, 2018-05-01 at 18:42
On Tue, 2018-05-01 at 19:15 +0200, Colin Smale wrote:
> In most European countries there are rules/conventions that the sign
> only applies until the next junction, at which point the sign must be
> repeated if required.
That is something I found really confusing the first time I drove in
On Tue, 2018-05-01 at 18:42 +0200, Tobias Zwick wrote:
> Does the "there are no repeater signs" rule only apply for the
> default
> 30 mph limit (and the 20 mph zones)? Or in other words, if there is
> an
> explicit different limit posted, let's say 40 mph, does it have to be
> repeated at each
If it is marked as a 20mph Zone, the limit must be self-enforcing
through chicanes, speed bumps and similar. Repeaters are neither needed
nor permitted. If it is not a Zone, but simply a road with a 20mph
limit, repeaters are required.
On Tue, 2018-05-01 at 17:34 +0100, Jonathan wrote:
> Am I missing something? The 20 mph signs are the same as all speed
> restrictions signs are they not?
>
They have the word Zone on the sign
https://www.mapillary.com/map/im/keuNX2tehPliEtm3Xt6CSg
Does the "there are no repeater signs" rule only apply for the default
30 mph limit (and the 20 mph zones)? Or in other words, if there is an
explicit different limit posted, let's say 40 mph, does it have to be
repeated at each intersection and feed roads?
Tobias
On 01/05/2018 16:35, Philip
Am I missing something? The 20 mph signs are the same as all speed restrictions
signs are they not?
Jonathan
http://bigfatfrog67.me
From: Tobias Zwick
Sent: 01 May 2018 10:45
To: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Implicit speed limits: What to tag in built-up areas?
This tag
On Tue, 2018-05-01 at 16:09 +, Nick Whitelegg wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
> EDIT: sorry, silly question. For some reason I overlooked that JOSM
> works with OSM OAuth, so the answer to the general question "can a
> non-web app authenticate with OSM" would appear to be yes.
>
>
>
StreetComplete
t.ac.uk>
Sent: 01 May 2018 16:48:21
To: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Implicit speed limits: What to tag in built-up areas?
... this would be with a user's individual account by the way, not some generic
anonymous account.
Thanks,
Nick
From
be done in-app.
Thanks,
Nick
From: Andy Townsend <ajt1...@gmail.com>
Sent: 01 May 2018 15:42:10
To: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Implicit speed limits: What to tag in built-up areas?
On 01/05/2018 12:43, David Woolley wrote:
> On
be done in-app.
Thanks,
Nick
From: Andy Townsend <ajt1...@gmail.com>
Sent: 01 May 2018 15:42:10
To: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Implicit speed limits: What to tag in built-up areas?
On 01/05/2018 12:43, David Woolley wrote:
> On 01/05
That should include Leicester.
Phil (trigpoint)
On 1 May 2018 16:29:15 BST, Philip Barnes wrote:
>
>
>On 1 May 2018 16:17:40 BST, Rob Nickerson
>wrote:
>>>When the user answers *"Yes, no sign"*
>>
>>At that point the easiest option is for the
On 1 May 2018 16:17:40 BST, Rob Nickerson wrote:
>>When the user answers *"Yes, no sign"*
>
>At that point the easiest option is for the app to simply stop. Add no
>data to OSM.
>
>And yes, you may have to go back several roads before you see the
>speed limit sign. No
>When the user answers *"Yes, no sign"*
At that point the easiest option is for the app to simply stop. Add no
data to OSM.
And yes, you may have to go back several roads before you see the
speed limit sign. No all local authorities put up the repeater signs
but that doesn't mean that the speed
On 01/05/2018 12:43, David Woolley wrote:
On 01/05/18 12:23, David Woolley wrote:
I don't know about your tool, but it is essential that every user has
an explicit personal account with OSM, and that they are set up to
receive emails if people add changeset comments, or post messages to
their
On 1 May 2018 10:41:28 BST, Tobias Zwick wrote:
>This is where I need your help. How should the dialog be changed (in
>GB)
>to not create any misunderstandings here?
>
Difficult without having seen the speed limit signs as you have entered the
zone.
My usual approach is
In fairness to Tobias:
- StreetComplete is a well-used app (over 10k installs according to
Google Play), representing 2% of all changesets last year.
- It offers a way for people who don't want to engage with the full
complexity of learning an editor (as represented by the person who
Did you read my last paragraph? Could you respond also to that?
On 01/05/2018 13:23, David Woolley wrote:
> Two or three years ago, we had problem of lots of bogus "wrong speed
> limit" notes being added by one particular app. The general result ws
> that no-one took any notice of the notes from
On 01/05/18 12:23, David Woolley wrote:
I don't know about your tool, but it is essential that every user has an
explicit personal account with OSM, and that they are set up to receive
emails if people add changeset comments, or post messages to their OSM
account. maps.me has a high incidence
On 01/05/2018 12:23, David Woolley wrote:
I don't know about your tool, but it is essential that every user has
an explicit personal account with OSM, and that they are set up to
receive emails if people add changeset comments, or post messages to
their OSM account. maps.me has a high
Two or three years ago, we had problem of lots of bogus "wrong speed
limit" notes being added by one particular app. The general result ws
that no-one took any notice of the notes from that app. More recently,
we have had problems from maps.me, although possibly not for speed limits.
I
This tag is not invented, it exists in other countries where slow zones
exist as well.
Also, there *is* something special about it, otherwise the sign would
not be different from a normal maxspeed sign, wouldn't it? (And the
wikipedia article wouldn't exist)
The special thing about it, is that the
Okay, I have the impression that the tenor of the answers I got so far
is that a "maxspeed:type=GB:something" tagging would not be necessary
because in practice in the UK, any 30mph limit on lit streets will be
posted explicitly. Thus, the maxspeed should be specified explicitly
(along with
Philip Barnes wrote:
> I wouldn't invent a type tag, it's maxspeed = 20 mph
> because that's what the sign says. There is nothing special
> about these areas.
No, 20mph zones and roads with 20mph limits are different legal concepts and
are signed differently. A 20mph zone must have physical
I wouldn't invent a type tag, it's maxspeed = 20 mph because that's what the
sign says. There is nothing special about these areas.
Phil (trigpoint)
On 1 May 2018 09:58:23 BST, Tobias Zwick wrote:
>Regarding the 20mph zones
>(see
Regarding the 20mph zones
(see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/30_km/h_zone), analogous to other
countries where they exist, they would be tagged as maxspeed:type=GB:zone20.
On 30/04/2018 20:57, Philip Barnes wrote:
> Whilst in theory there is an implicit 30mph when street lights are
> present and
On 30/04/18 18:41, Tobias Zwick wrote:
On tagging implicit speed limits in the United Kingdom, the wiki lists
the following values [1] for "maxspeed:type":
GB:nsl_single (=60 mph), GB:nsl_dual (=70 mph) and GB:motorway (=70 mph)
Aren't we missing a couple of points here?
These speed limits
> so something should be defined and documented
I agree with my fellow mappers. There is no need to add this to the UK
tagging guideline.
> motorways indicated by the international chop sticks sign
That is brilliant. I have to find a way to use that expression somewhere :-)
P.S. I wish other
By not implicitly signed I mean there is no number on a NSL sign, the limit
changes between 60/70 when roads change between single and dual carriageways
and there is no explicit 70 sign on motorways.
Phil (trigpoint)
On 30 April 2018 20:31:11 BST, Adam Snape wrote:
Also, I don't think we need a special tagging scheme just because each
individual road is not signed. We don't do so for analogous restrictions
such weight, width or access restrictions which are generally only signed
when entering or leaving the zone where the restriction applies.
Adam
On 30
I'm not sure I'd call any of the national speed limits implicit. All are
explicit in that they are (or should be) physically signed at least where
the limit changes, so they are verifiable rather than merely implied. The
only practical difference is whether small repeater signs are required to
For practical purposes the only non-implicitly signed speed limits are national
speed limits, (start indicated by black diagonal on white) and motorways
indicated by the international chop sticks sign.
Phil (trigpoint)
On 30 April 2018 19:54:37 BST, Tobias Zwick wrote:
Whilst in theory there is an implicit 30mph when street lights are present and
there are no repeater signs indicating a higher limit then the speed limit is
30 mph. It has nothing to do with urban, the same rule will apply on lit rural
roads. These days it is complicated by 20mph limits which
I apologize for the misunderstanding, this is about implicit speed
limits when there is *no sign* that ordains another speed limit, of course.
Cheers
Tobias
On 30/04/2018 20:50, Brian Prangle wrote:
> You can't make that assumption of an implicit 30mph limit. Major roads
> in in built up areas
You can't make that assumption of an implicit 30mph limit. Major roads in
in built up areas can be 40 mph and increasingly speed limits are being
reduced to 20mph in built up areas
Regards
Brian
On 30 April 2018 at 18:41, Tobias Zwick wrote:
> Hi there
>
> On tagging
The UK definition of a "built-up area" for traffic purposes is still
occasionally subject to discussions [1]
In 99.9% of the cases the speed limit will be signed explicitly anyway.
--colin
[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Built-up_area_(Highway_Code)#Legal_definition
On 2018-04-30 19:41,
Hi there
On tagging implicit speed limits in the United Kingdom, the wiki lists
the following values [1] for "maxspeed:type":
GB:nsl_single (=60 mph), GB:nsl_dual (=70 mph) and GB:motorway (=70 mph)
I understand that the current legislation defines a road with
road-lighting as a built-up area
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