New York
- For the largest city of this state, see New York City
 New York State, United States
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| latitude: 42.788, longitude: -75.776 |
| Browse map of New York State 42°47′17″ N, 75°46′34″ W |
| Edit map |
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External links:
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| Use this template for your city |
New York State is a state in the United States at latitude 42°47′17″ North, longitude 75°46′34″ West.
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| OpenStreetMap images (and underlying map data) are freely available under the OpenStreetMap License. |
Contents
Status
All of the TIGER (US Census) data has been loaded, but needs lots of cleanup and merging with the previous data. Some areas have already been updated.
Since there are multiple governments involved in building/maintaining roads, and there doesn't seem to be usable correlation of what they call a road to the types used in OpenStreetMap, road types need to be done by judgment. The following guidelines are for urban areas, and are loosened for rural and tightened in dense urban to avoid making everything secondary or larger in an area.
Mailing List
There is a mailing list for discussing US-specific issues. It is a great place to find other US mappers.
Tagging ideas for New York
NOTE: These are only ideas copied from the California page. Please make adjustments here.
I have made adjustments to some of these as the California concepts didn't apply well to the realities of Upstate NY. Probably more tweaking is needed as NYC really is a different beast from the rest of the state. nfgusedautoparts
highway=motorway
Access via on/off ramps with merge lanes, divided road of at least 2 lanes each direction. Called "Freeway". Speed limits generally 55MPH or higher.
highway=trunk
"Not quite a motorway". Some grade level crossings (traffic light controlled or cross streets have stop signs), no direct access by driveways, all sent via side roads and frontage roads.
highway=primary
In NYC, Three lanes or more each traffic direction. 35 MPH or faster. Handles large volumes of traffic.
Otherwise, all US Highways. All State Routes with 2 lanes each way.
highway=secondary
In cities, two lanes of traffic each direction. 35 MPH or faster. Medium-high traffic volumes.
In rural areas, all 2 lane State Routes, and some busy county routes.
highway=tertiary
In cities, roads which have traffic lights whenever they cross other major roads (tertiary and up), but are otherwise undistinguished.
Outside of cities, County Routes and roads comparable to County Routes (center lines, white lines to side).
highway=minor
Single traffic lane each direction. 35 MPH or slower.
highway=residential
Single traffic lane each direction, abbuters residential. Usually 30 MPH or slower. May have traffic bumps and other "traffic calming" measuers.
If something has a state or federal highway number, it gets classified higher if there is a question.
State Highways
New York/State Route Relations is a page for tracking the progress of placing highways into relations within New York. See Relation:route and Interstate Highway Relations for more information.
Bike Routes
New York/Bike Routes is a page for tracking the progress of mapping Cycle_routes in New York State.
- BBBike @ New York - a cycle route planner for New York
Cities
| %age complete | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ZIP | City | Tracks | Mapped | Labeled | Notes |
| Albany, New York | |||||
| Buffalo, New York | |||||
| New York, New York | |||||
| Potsdam, New York | |||||
| Rochester, New York | |||||
| Syracuse, New York | |||||
| Utica, New York | |||||
Power Network
- Power lines in New York
Lines with voltage on Mar 9th, 2011
Users Working in New York
For a display of map editing users in New York, check out the oooc map
See Category:Users in New York for a list of wiki user pages for wiki users who have categorised themselves in New York (you can too)
