[OSM-talk] Mapping dangerous bicycle locations?
Warin
61sundowner at gmail.com
Sat Mar 7 22:04:40 UTC 2015
The suggests values of
weather related - rain/snow will change with the weather .. naturally.
slippery = surface related ... could be tagged with surface=?
glass-shard .. can be cleaned up, thus temporary like the weather ... I
have stopped and swept things off the path .. used some cardboard out of
a local bin. I've seen other cyclist do the same.
Crime .. effects not only cyclist.
-------- As Paul says below - subjective. Not that that is a bad thing
.. but makes one mapper tag something as dangerous while another says it
is very good. So hard to set hard values on this.
On 8/03/2015 4:47 AM, Paul Johnson wrote:
> I've brought this up before, but have since gone with the general
> consensus that this is just too subjective, even if we were to come up
> with some kind of rubric to standardize things. A big and highly
> inconsistent issue between regions is regional attitude. I don't care
> for on-street riding, even in a reasonably extensive network of bike
> lanes in Portland largely because motorists have a tendency of
> ignoring lane access completely, often driving against traffic or in
> reserved lanes to save time with pretty flagrant disregard for
> safety. Or they just like to intentionally aim for cyclists and
> pedestrians for laughs. And the cycleways tend to be a congested and
> unpredictable clog of pedestrians, bicycles, and dogs either off leash
> or walking on the other side of the roadway from the person holding a
> 20-foot-long leash, clotheslining everything in their reach. It's an
> NP-complete perfect storm of pitfalls. Meanwhile, less experienced
> cyclists would feel safer or safe in any of those situations.
>
> Meanwhile, there's very few streets in Tulsa, Dallas or Oklahoma City
> I don't feel too out of place on and cycleways generally have
> pedestrian facilities except in suburbs (mostly because the suburbs
> don't have the traffic to warrant them yet and passing is a nonissue
> save for the occasional rare blind curve, junction or hillcrest).
> Roads like Bixby's Memorial Drive (US 64) or Oklahoma City's Portland
> Avenue (OK 74), with their lack of shoulders, relatively high traffic
> volumes, and total lack of even a "share the road" sign might not pose
> substantial additional risk over a cycleway, mostly because the
> drivers are mellow. However, the average American would look at that
> and say, "Nope!"
>
>
> On Sat, Mar 7, 2015 at 8:26 AM, Stefan Keller <sfkeller at gmail.com
> <mailto:sfkeller at gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> What about crowdsourcing dangerous bicycle locations using key/tag
> hazard?
> See http://wiki.osm.org/wiki/DE:Key:hazard
> And see also https://twitter.com/sfkeller/status/574213951644368896
>
> Yours, S.
>
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