Brit Playing Geoguessr (US CITIES Edition)

[@newgrl]

Clues for #2: The very first thing you read was Hartford. The bus's name is CT Transit Express. CT is the two-letter abbreviation for Connecticut. Arrows pointing to the capitol. Hartford is the state capitol of Connecticut.

[@acornreichler2085]

Thurston: "Oh look a large plaque pointing to the state capitol" Also Thurston: "Let's go the opposite direction" Still a fun video and overall good job!

[@lunare_]

You saw Fargo on “Wells Fargo”, which is a bank that operates in the entire country. It was just a coincidence that the city also happened to be Fargo.

[@michaelschemlab]

Tips for US GeoGuessr: License plates are unique for each state State Flags Post Offices have their city name on the side of the building. Same with fire stations, and police stations

[@egadgo]

Sadly most licence plates will be blurred

[@Hey_Jamie]

I’ve never seen a state flag ever in this game lol

[@UncleAl3]

If you can spot an ad with a phone#, the area code is also a give away.

[@JohnnyFenoli]

Also, on phone numbers. The area code is usually a good give away... If you can remember all the different area codes. Each state has multiple usually.

[@bobbykaralfa]

michael u all over

[@jariemonah]

Very proud of you for using trees, mountains, and foliage in determining the geographical location. Very few non-Americans do that on US Geoguessr.

[@whoishim2998]

Streets tell a lot too

[@jariemonah]

@@whoishim2998 Streets only help you in the latter stage of finding the exact location when you zoom in on the city/town. You have to consider this when there are more than 10,000 "Main Streets" in America.

[@jlutz63]

I’m American and I got 19,652 points which isn’t horrible

[@Gray-soul_81]

Many non-Americans don't know our geography. This is where Lav took an educated advantage. And good for him on doing it.

[@ChemicalCrash]

CT on the bus is the abbreviation for Connecticut. My advice is to look for real estate sale signs. They sometimes list addresses for the agents on them. Also, the vehicles that do the mapping rarely go out after bad weather, so you will only very rarely see snow anywhere in geoguesser, even in the north. Major interstate highways in the US have even numbers if they are East/Wast, and odd if they are North/South. Further, major interstate highways start with low numbers in the West or South and higher numbers in the North and East. Great content!

[@iilikeitlikethatii]

One sign literally said Hartford

[@jariemonah]

Yeah a lot businesses will have the state's abbreviation in them. Was watching Beesley (KZbinr) play geoguessr and he completely ignored VT and NC on different business signs. It helps to know state abbreviations. Those will help you more than street signs and local town names.

[@TheGloryOfMan]

Plus the first sign shown when he clicked on it said Hartford on it

[@you_can_call_me_T]

I actually rarely find real estate signs helpful. They're usually just the agent's phone number, no city. FedEx trucks often have the city's name on them. And some states have some sort of state emblem on their street signs. Like Florida street signs often have an orange on them. But if I can't find enough clues on the street, I usually try to find my way to the freeway. There's usually something helpful there.

[@lunare_]

Also, Interstate highways are the blue and red ones US Highways, the white shield on a black background, are the opposite. Even is still East-West and Odd is still North-South, but the numbers increase North>South and increase East>West.

[@danielsnell6612]

Luka: *Reads the name of the city on a sign 10 seconds into the round then sees the initials of the State on a bus* “Man this is so hard man” lol! I loved the video.

[@OuterGalaxyLounge]

Northern Plains Surgery Center: Thurston: Let's put it down here on the southern Gulf Coast...

[@TheGLORY13]

If you don't know what's considered "the plains" Northern Plains means nothing. Hell there's a fair few places that references "The plains" i've noticed across the country, and "northern" can be relative and directly to where most people who are aware of JUST the northern plains would think of. Hell there is a Desert in Maine a location in which not a single damn person would EVER consider thinking a Desert existed, infact it's NORTH of Portland which means it's more winter there then it is warm.

[@davaroonid1527]

@@TheGLORY13 well, deserts can be hotter than a witches tit or colder than a witches tit 😂

[@iilikeitlikethatii]

One thing about the USA, there are Mexican businesses in every corner, urban, rural, and in between

[@mysticsite]

Wells Fargo is a bank. But the Surgery Center is called Northern Plains... But you did better than I did in guessing without looking at license plates or phone numbers- the Area code can narrow where you are

[@mikeyhammerfoot2904]

When you were in hartford, I was yelling at the screen. The bus literally had the "CT Transit" and the state shape on it. Connecticut is where I live.

[@Blazing_Glory]

Tip for moving, it will move you where the circle appears around your mouse, if there is no circle it will move you the smallest amount.

[@TheDoctorsDancer]

When it places you in the middle of nowhere it's a safe bet to follow the power-lines to find the middle of the city or town. They get thicker the closer you get. The medium/ large blue or green signs can also be a goldmine of information. The names of parks and schools can also sometimes be useful. In the East, cities are much more organic and can feel European, whereas the farther West you go, the more likely they are to be divided into residential, shopping, industrial areas, etc. I was very impressed with your use of the topography and vegetation to figure out where you are! Great job!

[@maemarie3926]

Me: Its very green so definitely a northern state. Lav: its very green. Definitely a southern state. 😅 Something that always helps me a ton is looking at the sides of work vans or trucks. Most of them have their address on them. You'll need to know state abbreviations though lol

[@daveaustin7608]

if you look on a map most of the really green states are in the Deep South

[@jhbyer]

@@daveaustin7608 Have you never been to New England?

[@williamcross6480]

Pretty much any public or school field or park you go to in the US you’ll likely find soccer goals or something related to it. Even though we don’t care about it professionally, it’s still really popular to play in school and for kids.

[@aritandan]

Eh I’d disagree there. Younger Americans especially like soccer quite a bit and it’s more popular among that demographic than baseball for example

[@anthonygreen7763]

@@aritandan isnt that what he said?

[@aritandan]

@@anthonygreen7763 nah he was talking about how soccer is played by most elementary school kids here in the states but claimed that ppl don’t follow it professionally, whereas I was saying that among younger Americans (those ages 15-29 years old) professional soccer is quite popular, moreso than baseball

[@TheGLORY13]

Licenses plates are typically blurred although you can still sort of.... make out colors. There are also a few states that only have a rear license plate (but that only eliminates a few) It helps to know some of the cities and abbreviations for them. Example you saw Hartford and eventually saw a bus that said CT (Connecticut) Express. So that instantly confirms at the very least you are NEAR Hartford Connecticut. Government buildings almost always give it away plus a state flag.

[@Murry20]

DUUDDEEE!! That first one was insane! I live in the U.S and I wasn't guessing anything that close!! 🤣🤣

[@charlesalwyn3486]

The last one said “northern plains”…I was losing my mind when you went to Louisiana and Mississippi lol…still a great job! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@TacoAmigo777]

Me being from Arizona, I was screaming Phoenix at the screen 💀💀💀 Nevada, from what I’ve seen from Las Vegas, doesn’t paint the lines on the road. They use reflectors to dot the lines of the road.

[@erindizmo]

And I'm in Vegas and was like "Oh no our numbered streets DON'T go anywhere near that high!"

[@TacoAmigo777]

@@erindizmo The largest-numbered avenue I know of us 411th Ave out in the farrrrrr outskirts of Phoenix LMAO it’s wild

[@donnaoleske6804]

I thought it was Chandler due to the brown street signs.

[@timdottillis0420]

You should do a geoguessr live stream so people can give you tips and hints in real time.

[@Chris6d]

Not a bad idea but most people would just give him the answer in 10 seconds lmao

[@Hey_Jamie]

Sees sign that says ‘Sun Valley’, says “Nothin there” Lol

[@TheRyansLion]

Being 10 minutes away from that first location in Denver, I was surprised when I saw portions I recognized haha

[@gregrambo606]

License plates are always a good tip-off. The South Dakota reaction is funny as hell.

[@WE-hr1qx]

In Hartford. Ct transit. Knows it’s New England. Picks Boston! Love the channel and love this video

[@lovelore]

23:14 lol, the blue church sign says salem on it, you missed it somehow haha

[@theleilablake8781]

Luka: " Is there anything on this bus?" Me (Hometown is Hartford, CT): "It's staring you right in the faaaaaacccccee!!" hahah

[@jennifermorris6848]

Thank you for the entertainment value. “The Wells Fargo wagon is coming down the street oh please let it be for me.” Wells Fargo is just a bank now.

[@VegasAlien1]

Who else was shouting at him through the screen? You have a skill for the irrelevant. It's fun watching you fumble through these. Keep doing these. I like your channel and hope you never have to survive alone in the wild.

[@AngelAustin]

I WAS!!! I was like, "Zoom in! Look over there! Go back, go back!!!"🤣🤣🤣

[@murphy1011]

This was kinda rude.

[@9Blu]

Some random US Geoguesser clues: Traffic lights hanging on wires and not just on poles/arms (like in the first one here) are a good clue it's in new England (they really like them up there). Mountains, especially big ones, are going to eliminate quite a few as well. Bare or snow-capped peaks are going to be the Rockies or the Sierra Nevada (california)/cascades (Washington/Oregon). Or you got unlucky and are in Alaska. Palm trees and mountains is pretty much going to be Socal. Jungle and mountains is going to he Hawaii. Palm trees with no mountains is probably the south-east. Signs referring to Parish or have a lot of french names are probably in Louisiana. Texas is famous for their access roads along interstates (and texas flags!). If you have ever seen them they tend to stick out after that. North/South interstates have odd numbers and the numbers go down from east to west starting from I95 on the east coast and ending in I5 on the west coast. "H" interstates = Hawaii. Even numbers run east/west and start low in the south (I10) and get higher as you go north (I90). State highways often have the state shape or name on them. Front license plates or lack of them can narrow down the state but you have to kind of know which states use them and which don't. Snow route signs put you in areas that get snow regularly. Hurricane evacuation signs put you along the Atlantic/gulf coastal states.

[@thebrivideowatcher]

Legitimately lived the first 18 years of my life less than a mile where you guessed in the first one, and would occasionally go to the same area it actually was. So wild to see.

[@RealSteveTheGoat]

Same here!

[@realnicksutton]

If you get placed in a residential neighborhood, just get out of the neighborhood as quickly as possible and try and get to a commercial area with a lot of signs.

[@Kleheup.]

**goes past capital building** "is this the state capital"

[@fatal_ninja6410]

The blue and red hwy markers are Interstates, the white and black shield markers are US highways (sort of like smaller interstates), and each state has their own state highway marker (usually more important two lane highways) but I think Google maps displays it as a white circle.

[@codyfromhumanresources6435]

My dumbass from Colorado was looking at the Colorado one like “hmm, looks like New Mexico”

[@TheRealMrMackey]

There’s people like GeoPeter on KZbin who have really helpful tutorials just to get you up to a decent level at the game

[@a.b.c.6717]

Wells Fargo is what you saw. It’s a bank that is all over the US.

[@eriesara6424]

Oh wow, I used to live in Fargo - I even worked in that exact building that says "Northern Plains" on it. So as soon as you passed the Salem Covenant Church I knew. That was so nice to watch you discover my former home!

[@joerobillard8977]

Yelling at the TV from Fargo saying "keep going!!! Keep going!!!"

[@spaceshiplewis]

Be familiar with the US main interstate highways, they can narrow the states down a lot. I-95 is strictly East Coast, I-5 is strictly West Coast, I-40 is South, I-10 is really South, I-75 is the East but not the East Coast, I-25 is WY, CO and NM along the Rocky Mountains. I-80 and I-70 go East Coast to CA through the middle of the USA if you find you are in a field with nothing around you.

[@LadybugLuv]

Also interstate numbers with odd numbers run north and south (or south to north) and the even numbers run east to west (or west to east)

[@JohnnyFenoli]

I could "play along" with you all day on this. Good job!

[@bicyclegirl1616]

I just wanted to say thank you for always managing to make me laugh. I always turn to your videos when I’m in a bad mood and they’ve never failed to cheer me up :)

[@gmunden1]

There was a big hint on the street banners. You passed it. Another hint is the bus.

[@TheRealMrMackey]

The x on the ground is where you’re going to move to so you can judge the movement off that, some places the movement is just in the mud tho

[@Tornado2D]

I love the GeoGuessr videos, and all the new types of content you've been doing!

[@Gray-soul_81]

For the Fresno one, I was going crazy!!! I pass that junction often when I visit my NorCal family.

[@Murry20]

@24:50 the number on the FM sign is a phone number. States have different area codes! So the area code on the sign is (701) which is North Dakota I think.

[@rich_t]

North plains.....sounds like North Dakota. Dakota fence co. Yup gotta be Louisiana....lol I was screaming North Dakota the whole time. 🤣

[@hardtackbeans9790]

You might try zooming in on the license plates. The area codes on the signs in the shops might help if you have some knowledge of them. 10:49 Biting my tongue as you went right past the capital building. LOL!! The exit numbers (like 126) can pinpoint you on a Google Map.

[@cjandauntieyaya1446]

8:29 - Hartford Connecticut. Green trees, Old brick, IVY league shit. Yep.

[@SmokeyJoeWood173]

Hilariously when you swore you saw "Fargo" and you were in Fargo what you actually saw was a Wells Fargo Bank. That's a national bank started by men named Wells and Fargo and has nothing to do with the city of Fargo, ND.

[@Steelairship]

The white X on the street tells you what frame you will move to next. You need to put your mouse cursor exactly where you want to move ON the street in order to move there (and the white X will show up in the distance under your cursor), if your cursor is above the street or otherwise not touching any part of the street, then it will only move you to the adjacent frame.

[@ChumStun]

Exit numbers are mile markers. Each state does it. If you’re on an INTERSTATE they start at exit 0 when you cross state lines from the west heading east (and north to south). They count backwards East to west (and south to north)

[@cjandauntieyaya1446]

OK I'm trying the first one... 3:54 - There's a succulent in the ground with tall flowers. You were talking about looking for regional plants. Succulents don't survive hard frost. So NOT the Dakotas, Wisconsin, etc... Would need to be a Southern State. There are a lot of deciduous trees without leaves so NOT THAT southern. Not Arizona as there's a lot of grass and not that many succulents or cacti in the yards. I'm surprised you didn't try to look at the license plates. Not Nevada as we all have desert landscaping and the houses aren't stucco. NOT California because there are not enough vine type plants everywhere and they don't really get a winter so the grass would stay green and vinetype plants would still be green and there'd be a few winter flowers showing up. I'm would say Northern Texas/Oklahoma but I saw mountains in the distance and technically those are flat country states. Maybe New Mexico? No garages, only carports... That's weird. 6:00 - WTF??? Southern Colorado??? That's a 303 area code phone number... Well, I GUESS Colorado is just above New Mexico so... Yep. Colorado it is!!! That explains all the pine trees and HUGE cottonwood trees. I'm sure Lav wouldn't have a clue about phone number area codes and the differences between garages and carports and how some places have stucco and others have vinyl siding and others have brick and others have rock. Yeppers. We BOTH were right.

[@magarthur3420]

The second one started right at the University of Hartford!!! Guess it's easy for me to sit here as an American and notice this stuff.

[@julieb3996]

That is pretty good considering you don't know the highways, phone numbers or state abbreviations. I live in California. I travelled a bit in the US and a lot of the suburbs can look alike, especially in the West! Trees and mountains are a good clue, but everything is green in the summer. A lot of houses of a certain age start to look alike, too

[@stevenbrooks6563]

The CT on the bus and the sign that said "Hartford has it" were dead giveaways that it was Connecticut

[@Scottshodgepodge]

So proud of you for figuring Fresno out! (I was yelling at the screen! lol)

[@ChumStun]

Trees are another clue, pecan grow in the south. Thick tall old trees in northeast, and south east. Different oak trees on different coast. Palm trees, pine trees..There’s lots more clues but those are some basics.

[@rjoyhelvie]

Oh man, I KNEW it had to be Fresno. I used to live there as a kid! Good job getting so close on that one! Should've followed the signs to the state capitol for the Connecticut one. That probably would've taken you to an area with signs that'd identify the city (although it was on the banners when you first plopped down).

[@jilliant.4550]

The schools, shopping centers,, and factories might have state flags. Also, unless the game blocks the plates on cars. They will all have the state. Also highway and interstate roads will normally run east and west if the number is an even number and odd numbered roads will run north and south.

[@TheNascarfan999]

There are so many little details that you can learn for the US, but one that is very easy and effective is to learn the Interstate and US Highway numbering sequences. So many places are going to be close to either a US or Interstate highway and once you know the numbering sequence, you can get a decent idea of where you are in the country. In both cases, 2 digit highways that are even will run east-west generally while 2 digit highways that are odd will run north-south. For Interstate highways (Blue shield with a red stripe across the top and white numbers), the lowest odd numbers are in the west and the lowest even numbers are in the south with the numbers increasing the further north and east you go. For US Highways (White shield with black numbers like the one you saw in the Fargo location), the opposite applies and thus the lowest odd numbers are in the east and the lowest even numbers are in the north. Once you know that, when you see a highway sign for US Highway 81 like you did in the last video, you can know right away that this is for a highway that runs north-south and one that will be relatively far west (because the lowest numbers are further east). Once you are familiar with and comfortable with this knowledge, the biggest thing you want to do with most locations is try to find large roads/highways in order to find a US Highway or an Interstate Highway. Another little tip with moving around, in my experience the fastest way to move around is to make sure you are not zoomed in at all when you move. If you are zoomed in, it seems to move a shorter distance each time.

[@TheDoctorsDancer]

Don't worry about how long it takes you. I did one of these and it took me almost an hour and a half. For navigation in the game, it moves smoother when you are zoomed all the way out. Also, clicking the arrows will always be more precise and may be faster than just clicking where you want to go, though that can 'jump' you closer and across to the other side of streets.

[@Fischstix95]

Well done guessing Colorado! I knew it was CO as soon as I saw those mountains, those are the Rockies! I live kinda close to Lakewood funnily enough

[@mindofzay2024]

Dude seeing u get that first one right just made my whole night lol

[@miguelgaribay8433]

Dude what a trip, you're first spot was literally in my neighborhood. Mountains were your big tip.

[@payersystempro]

I've never heard of this game, but I'll have to try it. On the second one, I knew what the capitol building in Hartford looks like, and the archway, so I had that one immediately with the brief flash of these two landmarks in the first couple of seconds. For the first one, all of these things start to give away the location: Style of houses, whether houses have basements, winter photo but still some green (not too cold), lack of historic/older buildings, mountains in background, volume of Mexican business, car/truck ratio. My guess was somewhere between Albuquerque and Denver. Great Job, Thurston!

[@payersystempro]

As I continue watching, I'm super impressed at how well you did!! Definitely better than I could do with locations in England.

[@payersystempro]

On the last one: Louisiana and the gulf states are green and subtropical. You'd never have an open space with a bit of dry scrub, it would be overgrown with a foot of weeds. And you'd find trees everywhere, sometimes with spanish moss hanging from the branches.

[@lg4377]

this was maddening to watch! lmao real estate signs, area codes, schools will help narrow it down.

[@magarthur3420]

I cheated and looked up the first area code. When he said "Maybe Colorado" I was like "holy shit." Great guess.

[@grahamparks1645]

That sun valley sign on the one after phoenix had info

[@JPMadden]

We use both "fall" and "autumn."

[@bluesmoke9662]

Hahaha, it was weird watching you hover over the area I live in, on the Vegas map.

[@denisemarcus5633]

Go back and look at signs like the "For Sale" in the first house one and look at the telephone number. The area code will tell you the approx city and state. Use the street name and store numbers to narrow down. Look at car tags for logos.

[@YetiUprising]

13:22 that's just our famous road where spacetime is distorted.

[@adam2878three]

The area codes (first three numbers) of phone numbers can tell you where you are but theres a ton of them so generally useless unless you feel like doing alot of studying. Funnily enough though your first round was in the 303 area code which is Colorado, about 10 minutes from where I grew up, so they can be helpful.

[@EvoLeef]

That first one: "Get in!"

[@myahoff]

You did really good Lav! There's a lot of US citizens that wouldn't have done as good as you did!

[@madisonkane2512]

the way he literally zoomed into my street when looking at boston😭

[@Dr_xD_]

The second one you had signs all around you even the cities name in the first few seconds but sadly it was missed.

[@stevenbrooks6563]

It was so funny how he pronounced "Autumn." "AH-UM" 😂😂 Why do British people sometimes say the T's in words, and sometimes don't...?

[@arjaygee]

It depends on their particular British accent.

[@clayc8115]

Poor Luka. That first one had a city issued trash can on the street at the start. Trash cans have city names on it

[@Nicole-hc7rh]

Trees/foliage, weather, license plates, vibez.

[@ZkL92]

make sure the arrow is on the ground when your clicking further....if you just click in the horizon it will only nudge you forward a tad

[@Hey_Jamie]

The bus said CT Transit Express!! CT!!! Lol!!

[@Brazbit]

A lot of the signs had phone numbers. An Area code will get you, at minimum. a state and could even get you a portion of a city if the city is large enough. You could also reference the realtor or business name to find an exact city. As for the numbered exits, they represent how many miles since the start of that road. So Exit 136 is 136 miles along the road. Many states put their seal on state route roads. Across the 48 contiguous states all Interstates are consistently numbered. Odd numbers start on the West coast heading East and even numbers start at the Northern border heading south.

[@pacmanc8103]

Actually, the even number interstates start in the South and get higher further north - eg., I-10 and I-90. 😉

[@Brazbit]

@@pacmanc8103 Correct, I realized later that there would be no way we would have I-90 in Washington if the numbers started in the North.

[@richardmccarley281]

Wells Fargo banks are in most states

[@egadgo]

License plates are blurred on Google Street View.

[@Teddy-jf2xe]

Yea mate I watched the f1 race and I’ll be honest I was cheering for max all year so we’re obviously feeling different emotions but that season was unreal

[@LukeXlll]

I'm from Denver Colorado and I knew where you were right away in that first one.

[@kacao6561]

There are different numbers in different states. The first 3 numbers represent an area code. Like Chicago's 3 most common area codes are 312, 773, and 708

[@LadybugLuv]

On the last one, most of the homes have basements which is generally a northern thing. Most Louisiana homes do not have basements because of the water levels. Of course you'll find exceptions here and there.

[@rambobrando7103]

On the first one he was right down the street from my house! I go to that Mexican restaurant all the time!!

[@rewrew68]

The very first map was right down the street from where I live. You were on 78th and I live 2 blocks north of there and to the west. That’s in Westminster, Colorado and I live in the next town of Arvada. The restaurant you found is a restaurant I frequently eat at. In fact you were on 80th and I live to the west.

[@melissaharris7126]

I’m American, and you did WAY better than I would’ve done lol. Great job!!!

[@Capauldi]

A tip for moving down the road faster: Don't click above the horizon, click on the road when you see the faint circled arrow come up under your cursor. You can get down the street much faster.

[@th3grav3mak3rgaming8]

Honestly except for that last one, i think you did a really good job!

[@swan4163]

Oh man. i got the very first one right off the bat. The clues for me are (1) the street sign (71st-80th etc.)--meaning it is in a big enough area that there to have streets/avenues named those numbers that high and it's still dense enough to have full neighborhoods and busy streets, (2) the mountains on the horizon, (3) there are no leaves on the trees--meaning it has seasons and not in the warmer-climate areas, (4) giant elm and pine trees everywhere--kind of a calling card of the front-range of the rockies, as they grow so well in that climate, (5) lots of Mexican food places. So we're left with asking this question: What city is big enough have that many streets, has that clear of a sky and is that bright on a clear day, is up against the mountains, and is close enough to the southern border to have many Mexican food places (meaning it has a high population of Latinos from Mexico)? Let's go with the largest city in the Rocky Mountain region: Denver! To narrow down to a part or suburb of Denver, you'd actually would probably need to know that numbered streets in the Denver metro area go east/west (if you're in Denver, the mountains are to the west) and the numbers increase from 1st street in the core of the city north into the northern suburbs up into the 140s and 150s. The mountains north of town are a little less prominent than those like in Lakewood for instance. Unless you were able to see a city name on a building or bus or cop car or something like that, it would be tough. Of course, Tennyson street gave it away for me because, well, I live in the area (though I've never had a reason to go to 80th and Tennyson), and fortunately in the Denver metro, they've mostly kept the name of the streets continuous throughout the region, and Tennyson is a main street that is very familiar to people in the area. So yeah, everything looked familiar to me, and I was sure when it first came up that it was somewhere in the Rockies, and then all the other clues narrowed it down for me, so maybe my analysis was hindered by being familiar with how places look, but hopefully my inductive reasoning will help you in the future nonetheless.

[@rmccormick27]

to be fair, I never would've thought a neighborhood in north dakota would have those kinds of trees. I thought it was a south eastern state at first and louisiana crossed my mind too. the more developed part of town definitely looked like north/midwest tho. that one was very odd. impressive run tho!

[@rearxnz5034]

I stg my grandma lives in that exact phoenix neighborhood when I recognized it I freaked out

[@Charsept]

Geo! Love this game. Plus you get to see the world.

[@michaelschemlab]

Blue and Red route markers are Interstate highway markers. White route markers are US highway markers. You need to zoom in further to see US highway markers. These markers are somewhat random (I.e. for the most part, you won’t find like a I-95 marker near a I-96 marker)