Canada

Québec Guardrail Bollards

Québec features unique bollards. They are long, thin white poles with a red or green reflector at the top, always attached to guardrails.

Alberta Intersection Bollard

Alberta features a unique cylindrical black and white bollard with two black bands wrapping entirely around it. These bollards appear frequently and are often located at intersections.

Alberta Black and White Bollard

Alberta features a unique cylindrical black and white bollard often found at intersections. This bollard is characterized by two black bands that wrap entirely around it.

Northwest Territories Bollard

The Northwest Territories features a cylindrical black and white bollard characterized by two thick black bands.

British Columbia Curved Bollards

British Columbia features thin, slightly curved black-and-white bollards. These are most commonly found on Vancouver Island, but they can appear throughout the province.

Québec Guardrail Bollards

In Québec, unique bollards are always attached to guardrails. These bollards are long, thin white poles featuring a red or green reflector at the top.

Alberta Black and White Bollard

In Alberta, Canada, a unique black and white cylindrical bollard is often found at intersections. It features two black bands that wrap all the way around.

Québec Guardrail Bollards

Québec features unique bollards that are always attached to guardrails. These are long, thin white poles with a red or green reflector at the top.

Manitoba Bollards

Manitoba uses black and grey painted bollards. An orange stripe is typically present below the grey one.

New Brunswick Yellow Bollards

Flat, yellow bollards can be found along the Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick.

Manitoba Bollards

Bollards in Manitoba are painted black and grey, and most of the time feature an orange stripe below the grey one.

Northwest Territories Bollard

The Northwest Territories features a cylindrical, black and white bollard characterized by two thick, black bands.

British Columbia Curved Bollards

British Columbia features thin, slightly curved black-and-white bollards. These are most commonly found on Vancouver Island, though they can appear throughout the province.

Canada: Flat Yellow Bollards

Flat, yellow bollards are found on the Trans-Canada highway in New Brunswick. These bollards are present in Canada.

Northwest Territories Bollard

The Northwest Territories features a black and white cylindrical bollard. It has two thick, black bands.

Manitoba Bollards

Bollards in Manitoba are painted black and grey. An orange stripe is often present below the grey section.

British Columbia Bollards

British Columbia features black-and-white bollards with a thin, slightly curved shape. These bollards are most common on Vancouver Island but appear throughout the province.

New Brunswick Yellow Bollards

Flat, yellow bollards can be found along the Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick.

Saskatchewan License Plates

Saskatchewan license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

License Plate Formats

Canada and the United States usually have short license plates. Europe typically uses long license plates that also feature a blue strip on the side.

Ontario License Plates

Ontario license plates appear on both the front and back of vehicles.

Yukon License Plates

Yukon license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Provincial License Plates

Each Canadian province has its own unique license plates. Multiple provinces do not require front plates.

British Columbia License Plates

In British Columbia, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Manitoba License Plates

Manitoba license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

License Plate Formats

Canada and the United States usually have short license plates. Europe usually uses long license plates which also feature a blue strip on the side.

Quebec License Plates

Quebec uses both front and back license plates.

Canadian Phone Codes

Phone numbers in Canada start with a three-digit area code. This area code is used for both landlines and mobile phones.

British Columbia License Plates

In British Columbia, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Alberta License Plates

Alberta features both front and back license plates.

Manitoba License Plates

Manitoba requires license plates to be displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Newfoundland and Labrador License Plates

In Newfoundland and Labrador, license plates are displayed on both the front and back.

Nova Scotia License Plates

Nova Scotia requires license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Ontario License Plates

Ontario license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Saskatchewan License Plates

Saskatchewan license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Yukon License Plates

In the Yukon territory, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Canada: Newfoundland Plates

In Newfoundland and Labrador, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Manitoba License Plates

In Manitoba, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

License Plate Formats

Canada and the United States usually feature short license plates. Europe typically uses long license plates that include a blue strip on the side.

Canada: Saskatchewan Plates

Vehicles in Saskatchewan display license plates on both the front and back.

New Brunswick License Plates

New Brunswick utilizes both front and back license plates.

Northwest Territories License Plates

In the Northwest Territories, license plates are mounted on both the front and back of vehicles.

Alberta License Plates

Vehicles in Alberta display license plates on both the front and back.

Nova Scotia License Plates

Nova Scotia requires license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Alberta License Plates

In Alberta, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Prince Edward Island Plates

Prince Edward Island requires license plates on both the front and back.

Quebec License Plates

Vehicles in Quebec display license plates on both the front and back.

Prince Edward Island Plates

Prince Edward Island license plates appear on both the front and back of vehicles.

Quebec License Plates

In Quebec, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Canadian Phone Numbers

Canadian phone numbers begin with a three-digit area code. Both landlines and mobile phones share the same area codes.

Canadian Phone Numbers

Canadian phone numbers begin with a three-digit area code. Both landlines and mobile phones use the same area codes.

Northwest Territories License Plates

Northwest Territories license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Newfoundland and Labrador Plates

In Newfoundland and Labrador, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Yukon License Plates

In Yukon, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Ontario License Plates

Ontario requires license plates to be displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Canada: New Brunswick Plates

Vehicles in New Brunswick display license plates on both the front and back.

Canadian License Plates

Each province has its own unique license plates. Multiple provinces do not require front plates.

Nova Scotia License Plates

Vehicles in Nova Scotia display license plates on both the front and back.

Canadian Province Plates

Each Canadian province has unique license plates. Multiple provinces do not require front license plates.

Prince Edward Island Plates

In Prince Edward Island, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Northwest Territories License Plates

In the Northwest Territories, license plates are displayed on both the front and back.

New Brunswick License Plates

New Brunswick uses license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

British Columbia License Plates

Vehicles in British Columbia display license plates on both the front and the back.

Bilingual New Brunswick Signs

In New Brunswick, both street signs and stop signs are bilingual.

Bilingual Street Signs

Bilingual street signs are found in French minority areas of Canada, unlike bilingual stop signs.

Canada Speed Signs

Speed signs in Canada use the word 'maximum'. Speed is measured in kilometres.

Iqaluit Road Signs

Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut, features bilingual turquoise street signs and uniquely bilingual speed limit signs. Unique road markers can also be seen on the outskirts of the city.

Québec Stop Signs

Stop signs featuring the word 'Arrêt' are unique to Québec.

Quebec Stop Signs

Stop signs featuring the word 'Arrêt' are unique to Québec.

Bilingual Street Signs in Canada

Bilingual street signs are found in French minority areas of Canada.

Québec Arrêt Stop Signs

Stop signs displaying the word 'Arrêt' are unique to Québec.

New Brunswick Bilingual Signs

Street signs in New Brunswick are bilingual.

Iqaluit Bilingual Road Signs

In Iqaluit, bilingual turquoise street signs are present. Speed limit signs in the city are also uniquely bilingual.

French Language Distribution

French is the majority language in Québec and parts of New Brunswick.

Bilingual New Brunswick Signs

In New Brunswick, both street signs and stop signs are bilingual.

Bilingual Street Signs

Bilingual street signs are found in French minority areas of Canada.

French-Speaking Regions

French is the majority language in Québec and parts of New Brunswick.

Canadian Speed Limit Signs

Canada uses the word 'maximum' on speed signs. Because speed is measured in kilometres instead of miles, the numbers tend to be higher than in the United States.

Iqaluit Bilingual Road Signs

Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut, features bilingual turquoise street signs and bilingual speed limit signs. Unique road markers can also be seen on the outskirts of the city.

French Language Distribution

French is the majority language in Québec and parts of New Brunswick.

Canadian Speed Limit Signs

Canadian speed signs feature the word "maximum" and measure speed in kilometres, resulting in higher numbers than those in the United States.

Churchill Trekker and Street Signs

The remote town of Churchill in northern Manitoba features a trekker with a distinct thin antenna visible on the front right side of the car. The town also has unique street signs.

British Columbia Signposts

In British Columbia, signs are sometimes hung from unique signposts.

British Columbia Road Signs

Road signs in British Columbia may feature green backsides.

Unique Provincial Speed Signs

Some Canadian provinces feature unique speed signs. These signs differ from those found in other provinces.

Alberta Rural Road Numbering

Rural roads in Alberta are numbered sequentially, allowing travelers to determine their exact location using just a road sign.

Diamond-Shaped T-Intersection Signs

Canada uses unique diamond-shaped signs to mark T-intersections.

Bilingual Stop Signs

Stop signs featuring both 'Stop' and 'Arrêt' are most commonly found in New Brunswick.

Saskatchewan Signpost Triangles

Signposts in Saskatchewan can feature white triangles, and the number of these triangles can vary.

British Columbia Road Signs

Road signs in British Columbia can have green backsides.

Québec T-Intersection Signs

T-intersection road signs in Québec do not feature a chequerboard pattern.

Canada: Québec T-Intersection Signs

In Québec, T-intersection signs do not feature a chequerboard pattern.

British Columbia Signposts

In British Columbia, signs are sometimes hung from unique signposts.

Unique Provincial Speed Signs

Some Canadian provinces feature unique speed signs. These signs differ from those found in other provinces.

Québec Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in Québec can sometimes feature French text.

Newfoundland Wooden Sign Supports

Wooden boxes are used to hold up road signs in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Saskatchewan Signpost Triangles

In Saskatchewan, signposts can feature white triangles. The number of these triangles can vary.

Québec Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in Québec may display French.

Québec Fire Hydrant Markers

Yellow fire hydrant markers are often found atop signposts in Québec.

British Columbia Road Signs

Road signs in British Columbia can have green backsides.

Ontario Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in Ontario may feature a black section at the bottom with the words 'km/h' or 'begins' written in white.

British Columbian Road Signs

Road signs in British Columbia include the 'km/h' text but lack the black section.

Canada: Newfoundland T-Intersection Signs

T-intersection signs in Newfoundland feature a rectangular yellow border around the diamond shape.

Saskatchewan White Triangles

Signposts in Saskatchewan feature white triangles. The number of triangles can vary.

Generation 3 Frequency

Generation 3 is significantly more common in Canada than in the United States.

Bilingual Stop Signs

Stop signs featuring both 'Stop' and 'Arrêt' are most commonly found in New Brunswick.

Generation 3 Frequency

Generation 3 is significantly more common in Canada than in the United States.

Overhead Traffic Light Bars

At large intersections in Canada and the United States, long metal bars holding traffic lights hang over the street. These bars also commonly display street signs, highway signs, or other signage.

Québec Yellow Fire Hydrant Markers

Yellow fire hydrant markers are found atop signposts in Québec.

Thin Metal Signposts

Thin metal signposts are common.

Overhead Intersection Bars

At large intersections, long metal bars with attached stop lights hang over the street. These bars also commonly have street, highway, or other signs attached to them.

British Columbia Road Signs

Road signs in British Columbia include "km/h" and lack a black section.

Newfoundland T-Intersection Signs

T-intersection road signs in Newfoundland feature a rectangular yellow border around the diamond shape.

Canadian Road Signs

Canadian road signs tend to be less wordy than their US counterparts. For example, railroad crossing and yield signs in Canada are typically blank, whereas the US versions usually display the literal words.

Alberta Rural Road Numbering

In Alberta, rural roads are numbered sequentially. Road signs can be used to easily determine exact locations.

Diamond-Shaped T-Intersection Signs

Canada utilizes unique diamond-shaped signs to indicate T-intersections.

Canadian Road Signs

Canadian road signs tend to be less wordy than their United States counterparts. For example, railroad crossing and yield signs in Canada are typically blank, whereas the United States versions usually feature the literal words.

Alberta Rural Road Numbering

Rural roads in Alberta are numbered sequentially, making it easy to determine an exact location using just a road sign.

Canadian Road Signs

Canadian road signs tend to be less wordy than their US counterparts. For example, railroad crossing and yield signs in Canada are typically blank, whereas the US versions usually feature the literal words.

Manitoba Signpost Stickers

Signposts in Manitoba sometimes feature a green and white striped sticker.

Generation 3 Prevalence

Generation 3 is significantly more common in Canada than in the United States.

Canada: Unique Speed Signs

Some Canadian provinces feature unique speed signs.

British Columbia Signposts

In British Columbia, road signs are sometimes hung from unique signposts.

Québec T-Intersection Signs

In Québec, T-intersection road signs do not feature a chequerboard pattern.

Canada: Ontario Speed Limit Signs

In Canada, Ontario speed limit signs may feature a black section at the bottom. This section can display 'km/h' or 'begins' in white text.

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Québec Fire Hydrant Markers

Yellow fire hydrant markers are often found atop signposts in Québec.

Newfoundland T-Intersection Signs

In Newfoundland, T-intersection road signs feature a rectangular yellow border around the diamond shape.

Overhead Traffic Signal Bars

In Canada, long metal bars with stop lights attached hang over streets, especially at large intersections. These bars commonly also have street signs, highway signs, or other signs attached.

Ontario Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in Ontario may feature a black section at the bottom containing the words 'km/h' or 'begins' in white.

Canada T-Intersection Signs

Canada uses unique diamond-shaped T-Intersection signs.

British Columbian Road Signs

Road signs in British Columbia include the 'km/h' designation but lack the black section.

Manitoba Signpost Stickers

Signposts in Manitoba sometimes feature a green and white striped sticker.

Bilingual Stop Signs

Bilingual stop signs displaying both 'Stop' and 'Arr\u00eat' are most commonly observed in New Brunswick.

Churchill Trekker Antenna, Signs

In Churchill, Manitoba, a trekker vehicle may feature a distinct thin antenna on its front right side. Unique street signs are also present in this town.

Churchill Manitoba Trekker and Signs

In the remote town of Churchill, Manitoba, the trekker vehicle features a distinct thin antenna visible on the front right side. The town also has unique street signs.

Newfoundland Wooden Sign Boxes

In Newfoundland and Labrador, road signs are held up by wooden boxes.

Wooden Sign Boxes

Wooden boxes hold up signs. These are found in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Manitoba Signpost Sticker

Green and white striped stickers appear on signposts in Manitoba.

Québec Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in Québec can sometimes include French.

Thin Metal Signposts

Thin metal signposts are common. They typically have several small holes.

Newfoundland Route 430 Lines

Route 430 on Newfoundland runs south-southwest to north-northeast with slightly washed-out road lines. The road is in a remote area, with the coast visible to the west and low balsam fir forests to the east.

Newfoundland Route 430

Route 430 in Newfoundland runs south-southwest to north-northeast with slightly washed-out road lines through a remote, sparsely populated area. The coast is often visible to the west, while low balsam fir forests typically lie to the east.

Road Line Markings

Canada uses white lines for the outside road markings and yellow lines for the inside markings.

Newfoundland Route 430

Route 430 in Newfoundland runs south-southwest to north-northeast with slightly washed-out road lines through a remote, sparsely populated area. The coast is visible to the west, while low balsam fir forests lie to the east.

Canadian Road Markings

In Canada, road markings feature white lines on the outside and yellow lines on the inside.

Canada Road Lines

Road lines in Canada are white on the outside and yellow on the inside.

Nain Wooden Houses

The town of Nain, located on the northeastern coast of Labrador, features colourful wooden houses and surrounding trees. Children can sometimes be seen walking beside the trekker.

Red Bay Labrador

Red Bay is a town on the southern coast of Labrador where the coast is always visible. The area features slightly red soil, and most of the houses are painted white.

Nain, Labrador

Located on the northeastern coast of Labrador, the town of Nain features colorful wooden houses and trees. Kids can sometimes be seen walking beside the trekker.

Colourful Wooden Houses

Nain, a town on Labrador's Northeastern coast, features colourful wooden houses.

Red Bay Coastal Architecture

Red Bay is a town on the southern coast of Labrador where the coast is always visible. The area features slightly red soil, and most of the houses are painted white.

Red Bay Coastal Architecture

Located on the southern coast of Labrador, Red Bay features slightly red soil and most of its houses are painted white, with the coast always visible.

Unpaved Tundra Road Landscape

This unpaved road features Generation 2 coverage, dark brown soil, and a tundra landscape with short trees. The terrain is mostly hilly and mountainous, but the section between Fort McPherson and Inuvik is flat.

AB-93 Highway Vegetation

Along the AB-93 highway through Banff and Jasper National Park, tall, somewhat thin trees are visible. This route features distinct, gradual, and steep mountains with a sharp peak on either side of the road.

Northernmost Google Street View

The northernmost Google Street View coverage in the world is a trekker on Ellesmere Island in northern Nunavut. The imagery shows a glacier in a rocky, desolate landscape that is devoid of any vegetation.

Northernmost Street View

The northernmost Google Street View coverage in the world is located on Ellesmere Island in northern Nunavut. It depicts a trekker capturing a glacier in a rocky, desolate landscape devoid of any vegetation.

Kangiqsualujjuaq Landscape

The town of Kangiqsualujjuaq in northern Québec is surrounded by green rocky hills, with trees visible in the distance.

Southern BC Vegetation

The interior of southern British Columbia features sprawling brown grasslands and pine tree forests on hillsides.

Canada Boreal Landscape

Canada's Yukon region has a hilly, northern boreal landscape. Coniferous trees line roads, becoming thinner and shorter further north, and older permafrost is common.

Kangiqsualujjuaq Landscape

The town of Kangiqsualujjuaq in northern Québec is surrounded by green, rocky hills, with trees visible in the distance.

Canadian Great Plains

The Great Plains feature mostly flat terrain with some rolling hills, characterized by extensive agriculture and very few trees. This sparsely populated landscape becomes drier towards the south-southwest, with the driest areas near the Montana border.

Thin Pine Trees

Thin pine trees line the side of the Trans-Labrador Highway. The road has a remote, cold, and northern feel.

Yukon Boreal Landscape

The Yukon region features a hilly, northern boreal landscape where coniferous trees line the roads. These trees become progressively thinner and shorter further north.

Cape Breton Highlands Forests

Located in northeastern Nova Scotia, the elevated Cape Breton Highlands are heavily forested. This vegetation consists of a mix of broad-leaf and pine trees.

Great Plains Landscape

The Great Plains feature a mostly flat landscape with rolling hills, extensive agriculture, very few trees, and a sparse population. The region becomes drier toward the south-southwest, with the driest areas located near the Montana border.

AB-93 Highway Vegetation

Along the AB-93 highway through Banff and Jasper National Park, tall and somewhat thin trees grow alongside distinct, steep mountains with sharp peaks.

Northwestern Québec Forest Landscape

The region around Rouyn-Noranda in northwestern Québec features a slightly hilly landscape with agricultural fields nestled between forests of shorter trees and thin birches. This area is also characterized by a north-south grid.

Canadian Tundra Landscape

Canada features unpaved roads with Generation 2 coverage, dark brown soil, and a tundra landscape with short trees. The terrain is mostly hilly and mountainous, though the section between Fort McPherson and Inuvik is flat, with cloudy weather closer to Inuvik.

Newfoundland Balsam Fir

The Balsam Fir is a very common tree species in Newfoundland. It features a Christmas tree-like appearance.

Northwestern Qu ebec Landscape

The region around Rouyn-Noranda in northwestern Qu ebec features agricultural fields nestled between forests of thin birches and shorter trees. This slightly hilly landscape is characterized by a north-south grid.

Southern British Columbia Interior

The interior of southern British Columbia, centered around Kamloops and Kelowna, is a hilly and relatively arid region. Its vegetation consists of sprawling brown grasslands and pine tree forests on the hillsides.

Newfoundland Balsam Fir

The Balsam Fir is a very common tree species found in Newfoundland and features a Christmas tree-like appearance.

Yukon Boreal Landscape

Yukon features a northern, mostly hilly boreal landscape where coniferous trees line the roads. These trees become thinner and shorter the further north you go.

Canadian Aspen Trees

Aspen trees are common in the forested parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. They have white, birch-like trunks and their green leaves turn bright yellow in fall.

Trans-Labrador Highway

The Trans-Labrador Highway, consisting of roads 500 and 510, features Generation 4 coverage captured mostly in sunny weather. This remote, northern road is lined with thin pine trees, often with the sun low in the sky.

Cape Breton Highlands Forests

The Cape Breton Highlands in northeastern Nova Scotia feature high elevation for Eastern Canadian standards. This heavily forested area contains a mix of broad-leaf and pine trees.

Kangiqsualujjuaq Landscape

In northern Qu bec, the town of Kangiqsualujjuaq is surrounded by green rocky hills with trees visible in the distance.

Tall, Thin Trees

Tall, somewhat thin trees are visible along the AB-93 highway through Banff and Jasper National Park.

Aspen Trees in Canada

Aspen trees are common in the forested parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, and are recognizable by their white, birch-like trunks. They have green leaves in most seasons, which turn a characteristic bright yellow during the fall.

Fort McPherson to Inuvik Road

This unpaved road features Generation 2 coverage, dark brown soil, and a tundra landscape with short trees. It is mostly hilly and mountainous, but the section between Fort McPherson and Inuvik is flat and becomes cloudy closer to Inuvik.

Trans-Labrador Highway Pine Trees

The Trans-Labrador Highway, comprising routes 500 and 510, is lined with thin pine trees that contribute to its remote, cold, and northern feel. Many sections of this road feature a low sun in the sky.

Northernmost Google Street View

The northernmost Google Street View coverage in the world is from a trekker on Ellesmere Island in northern Nunavut. It shows a glacier in a rocky, desolate landscape devoid of vegetation.

Southern British Columbia Interior

The interior of southern British Columbia, centered around Kamloops and Kelowna, is a hilly and arid region. The vegetation consists of sprawling brown grasslands and pine forests on the hillsides.

Canadian Aspen Trees

Aspen trees, common in the forested parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, are recognizable by their white, birch-like trunks. Their leaves are green during most seasons but turn a characteristic bright yellow in the fall.

Cape Breton Highlands Forests

The Cape Breton Highlands are very forested. These forests contain a mix of broad-leaf and pine trees.

Balsam Fir in Newfoundland

The Balsam Fir is a very common tree species found in Newfoundland. It has a Christmas tree-like appearance.

Great Plains Landscape

The Great Plains feature mostly flat terrain with rolling hills, abundant agriculture, and very few trees. This sparsely populated landscape becomes drier toward the south-southwest, with the driest areas located near the Montana border.

Quebec Forests and Fields

Forests in northwestern Quebec feature shorter trees and thin birches. Agricultural fields are nestled between these forests.

Grise Fiord Terrain

Grise Fiord is the northernmost covered town in Canada. It is characterized by unique mountains and coastal ice floes.

Qikiqtarjuaq Terrain

The town of Qikiqtarjuaq features distinct mountains and red-tinted soil.

The Canadian Shield

The Canadian Shield extends through the eastern part of Canada. Consequently, exposed rocks are commonly visible on Street View in this region.

Drumheller Rock Formations

The landscape near Drumheller, Alberta features distinct, treeless, canyon-like rock formations.

Canadian Shield Exposed Rocks

The Canadian Shield extends through eastern Canada. Exposed rocks are commonly visible on street view in this area.

Gaspé Peninsula Inland Roads

The inland roads of the Gaspé Peninsula feature densely forested, mountainous terrain. Overcast coverage is particularly common in this region.

Southern Saskatchewan Terrain

Southern Saskatchewan features many river valleys, contributing to a barren hilly landscape. This contrasts with the generally flat terrain of the rest of the Canadian Great Plains.

The Canadian Shield

The Canadian Shield extends through the eastern part of Canada. In this area, exposed rocks are commonly visible on street view.

Grise Fiord

Grise Fiord is the northernmost covered town in Canada. It is characterized by unique mountains and coastal ice floes.

Mountainous Regions of Canada

Western Canada is highly mountainous, with the highest peaks located in British Columbia, western Alberta, and parts of Yukon. Outside of these regions, large mountains are rare to non-existent in the country.

Resolute's Barren Landscape

The northern town of Resolute is characterized by a barren landscape with visible patches of snow.

Western Canada Mountains

Western Canada is very mountainous. The highest mountains are found in British Columbia, western Alberta, and parts of Yukon; large mountains are rare or non-existent elsewhere in the country.

Qikiqtarjuaq Mountains and Soil

The town of Qikiqtarjuaq features distinct mountains and red-tinted soil.

Drumheller Treeless Rock Formations

The landscape near Drumheller, Alberta, features distinct canyon-like treeless rock formations.

Grise Fiord Landscape

Grise Fiord is the northernmost covered town in Canada. It is recognizable by its unique mountains and coastal ice floes.

Mountainous Regions of Western Canada

Western Canada is highly mountainous, with the highest peaks located in British Columbia, western Alberta, and parts of Yukon. Outside of these regions, large mountains are rare or non-existent in the country.

Gaspé Peninsula Terrain

The inland roads of the Gaspé Peninsula feature densely forested mountainous terrain. Overcast coverage is common in this region.

Top of the World Highway

The Top of the World Highway, located west of Dawson City in Yukon, features overcast Generation 2 coverage and runs mostly high up in the mountains.

Resolute Landscape

The northern town of Resolute is characterized by a barren landscape with visible patches of snow.

Drumheller Rock Formations

The area near Drumheller, Alberta, features a distinct landscape of canyon-like, treeless rock formations.

Gaspé Peninsula Inland Roads

The inland roads of the Gaspé Peninsula feature densely forested, mountainous terrain. Overcast coverage is particularly common in this region.

Qikiqtarjuaq Mountains and Soil

The town of Qikiqtarjuaq features distinct mountains and red-tinted soil.

Top of the World Highway

The Top of the World Highway west of Dawson City in Yukon features overcast Generation 2 coverage. This highway is located mostly high up in the mountains.

Saskatchewan's Hilly River Valleys

Southern Saskatchewan contains many river valleys, resulting in a barren and hilly landscape. This terrain is much more hilly than the rest of the Canadian Great Plains, which tend to be very flat.

Resolute Northern Landscape

The northern town of Resolute features a barren landscape with visible patches of snow.

Yukon Mountain Highway

The Top of the World Highway in Yukon is mostly high up in the mountains. It features overcast Generation 2 coverage.

Saskatchewan's Hilly River Valleys

Southern Saskatchewan features numerous river valleys, resulting in a barren and hilly landscape. This terrain is much more hilly than the rest of the Canadian Great Plains, which tend to be very flat.

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Wooden Utility Poles

Utility poles in North America are primarily made of wood.

Québec Utility Pole Label

Utility poles in Québec may feature a vertical black and yellow label. This label includes a small 'Q' within its black section.

Raised Utility Pole Insulators

An insulator style raised slightly on top of the utility pole is found in Canada and the United States, particularly on simple poles with a single insulator. This design is not typically found in Europe.

Raised Pole-Top Insulators

A style of utility pole insulator raised slightly on top of the pole is found in Canada and the United States, but is not typically found in Europe. This is especially apparent on simple poles with a single insulator.

Canadian Transformer Orientation

In British Columbia and New Brunswick, transformers on poles face the road. In Quebec, transformers are parallel with the wires.

Alberta Wire Guardrails

A rare guardrail design consisting of small poles connected by three or four metal wires can be found on major highways in Alberta.

Prince Edward Island Poles

Utility poles on Prince Edward Island usually feature a small white sticker.

Manitoba Utility Poles

Utility poles with two hanging insulators are commonly found in Manitoba.

Québec Angled Insulator Rods

Some utility poles in Québec feature recognizable pole tops with insulator rods that are angled slightly upwards.

Wooden Utility Poles

North America primarily uses wooden utility poles.

European Utility Poles

Several European countries primarily use wooden utility poles, while concrete poles are mostly associated with Europe.

Tulita Google Car and Soil

Tulita in the Northwest Territories features dark-coloured soil and a unique Google car. The car can appear fully blurred with only the antenna visible, or with the hood visible.

Ontario Three-Wire Guardrails

Guardrails in Ontario often consist of cylindrical wooden posts held together by exactly three metal wires. Some of these posts are marked with a reflective white band.

Québec Utility Pole Labels

Utility poles in Québec may sometimes feature a vertical black and yellow label. A small 'Q' is present in the black section of this label.

Saskatchewan Alternating Pole Insulators

Utility poles in Saskatchewan feature alternating top insulator configurations. If one pole has one insulator on the left and two on the right, the next pole will have two on the left and one on the right.

Ontario Pole Tops

These distinctive pole tops, most commonly found in Ontario, feature two side insulators and one top insulator. The side insulators are affixed to the pole with a distinct attachment, and multiple configurations can sometimes be stacked on top of each other.

Raised Pole Insulators

An insulator style raised slightly on top of the utility pole is found in Canada and the United States, but is not typically seen in Europe. This is especially apparent on simple poles with a single insulator.

Manitoba Hanging Insulators

Utility poles featuring two hanging insulators are a common sight in Manitoba.

Québec Utility Pole Tops

Some utility poles in Québec feature recognizable tops with insulator rods that are angled slightly upwards.

Alberta Wire Guardrails

Major highways in Alberta rarely feature a type of guardrail consisting of small poles connected by three or four metal wires.

Prince Edward Island Poles

Utility poles on Prince Edward Island usually feature a small white sticker.

Tulita Google Car and Soil

Tulita in the Northwest Territories features dark-coloured soil and a unique Google car. The car can appear fully blurred with only its antenna visible, or with its hood visible.

Ontario Three-Wire Guardrails

Guardrails in Ontario frequently consist of cylindrical wooden posts held together by exactly three metal wires. Some of these posts feature a reflective white band.

Québec Utility Pole Labels

Utility poles in Québec sometimes feature a vertical black and yellow label. A small 'Q' is printed inside the black section of the label.

Saskatchewan Pole Top Insulators

Utility poles in Saskatchewan feature alternating top insulator configurations. One pole will have one insulator on the left and two on the right, while the next pole will have two on the left and one on the right.

Ontario Three-Insulator Pole Tops

Commonly found in Ontario, these utility pole tops feature two side insulators and one top insulator. The side insulators are affixed with a distinct attachment, and multiple configurations can sometimes be stacked on top of each other.

Canada Pole Transformers

In British Columbia and New Brunswick, transformers on poles face the road. In Quebec, transformers on poles are parallel with the wires.

Tulita Google Car Soil

A unique Google car and dark-coloured soil are found in Tulita, NWT. The car often appears in a specific way, but can also be fully blurred with only the antenna visible, or with only the hood visible.

Nova Scotia Pole Lamp Arms

In Nova Scotia, utility pole lamp arms are usually curved.

Canada Pole Transformers

In British Columbia and New Brunswick, pole transformers face the road. In Quebec, transformers are parallel with the wires.

Nova Scotia Curved Lamp Arms

Utility pole lamp arms in Nova Scotia are usually curved.

Ontario Utility Pole Tops

Distinctive pole tops are most commonly found in Ontario. They feature two side insulators and one top insulator, with side insulators affixed by a distinct attachment. Multiple pole tops can sometimes be stacked.

Saskatchewan Insulator Alternation

Saskatchewan utility poles feature alternating top insulators. One pole has one insulator on the left and two on the right, and the next pole has two on the left and one on the right.

Alberta Guardrail Type

A guardrail with small poles connected by three or four metal wires can be found on major highways in Alberta. This type of guardrail is rarely seen.

Prince Edward Island Poles

Utility poles on Prince Edward Island usually feature a small white sticker.

Canada: Two Insulator Poles

In Canada, utility poles with two hanging insulators are common in Manitoba.

Canada Québec Pole Tops

Utility poles in Québec, Canada, can have recognizable pole tops with insulator rods angled slightly upwards.

Nova Scotia Utility Poles

In Nova Scotia, utility pole lamp arms are typically curved.

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Acadian Flag in Maritimes

The Acadian flag, a French-style tricolour with a yellow star in the blue band, is sometimes seen in the Canadian Maritimes. This region includes north and east New Brunswick.

Acadian Flag in Canada

The French-speaking Acadian cultural region in the Canadian Maritimes has its own flag, which is a French-style tricolour with a yellow star in the blue band.

Post-Mounted Mailboxes

Mailboxes resting on top of a post with a small flag on the side are mostly associated with North America.

Post-Mounted Mailboxes

Mailboxes that rest on top of a post and feature a small flag on the side are mostly associated with North America.

Post-Mounted Mailboxes

Mailboxes that rest on top of a post and feature a small flag on the side are mostly associated with North America.

Acadian Flag in Canada

The Acadian cultural region in the Canadian Maritimes, which includes north and east New Brunswick, sometimes displays its own flag. This flag is a French-style tricolour with a yellow star in the blue band.

Canadian Gen 3 Side Mirrors

In Canadian Gen 3 coverage, side mirrors generally appear as two peaks. This differs from US coverage, where side mirrors mostly show a single peak.

Canadian English and Metric Use

English-speaking parts of Canada use British English spelling. Canada mostly uses the Metric system, with speed measured in kilometres per hour.

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Utility Pole Insulator Orientation

In Canada, utility pole insulators facing towards or away from the road are mostly found in Québec, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. Other provinces tend to have insulators facing the same direction as the road.

Canadian Marker Features

Some markers usually feature a blue rectangle. Other markers are distinctly small.

Alberta Township Road Numbering

To obtain road numbers on the Alberta township grid, multiply the grid numbers by 10.

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Canadian Map Markers

Markers in Canada usually feature a blue rectangle. Other markers are distinctly small.

Manitoba Rural Road Grid

In Manitoba, rural roads are organized in a grid. These roads are referred to only by their number and cardinal direction.

British Columbia Road Barriers

British Columbia predominantly uses concrete barriers instead of guardrails.

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Newfoundland Guardrail Posts

In Newfoundland and Labrador, most wooden guardrail posts feature a pyramid-shaped top.

Newfoundland Fire Hydrant Markers

Fire hydrants in Newfoundland often have a diamond-shaped marker next to them.

Location North of US Border

A location is 105 miles north of the US border. It is also 147 miles west of the principal meridian.

Generation 4 Smallcam Coverage

Canada features Generation 4 "smallcam" coverage, which is mounted lower than regular Generation 4 and has a relatively big circular blur with a small protrusion at the front. When the car is not blurred properly, a mirror is usually visible sticking out on the right side.

Location Relative to Borders

A location in this country is 105 miles north of the US border. This location is also 147 miles west of the principal meridian.

Water Towers

Water towers in towns across Canada and the United States are typically very tall. These structures sometimes display the name of the town on them.

Center Line Rumble Strips

Rumble strips in the center of the road, generally placed over the road lines, are most common in Alberta and British Columbia.

Ontario Striped Traffic Cones

Ontario uses distinct striped traffic cones.

Eastern Canada Yellow Lines

Within Eastern Canada, double yellow lines are most common in Nova Scotia, followed by Québec and Prince Edward Island. Ontario prefers single yellow lines but occasionally uses double yellow lines.

Manitoba Rural Road Grid

Rural roads in Manitoba are organized in a grid. They are referred to by their number and cardinal direction.

Québec Chevron Markings

Québec is the only Canadian province that uses red and white chevrons.

Inukjuak Snowmobile Blur

The town of Inukjuak in northern Québec can be recognized by a snowmobile visible through the blur.

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Sanikiluaq, Hudson Bay Town

Sanikiluaq is a remote town situated in Hudson Bay.

Newfoundland Driveway Bins

Driveways in Newfoundland feature bins made of wooden planks. These bins are most commonly octagonal, though they can also have other shapes.

Canadian Canola Fields

Canola is grown in the central southern prairies and is found almost nowhere else in Canada. Visually, it appears as a field of bright yellow flowers.

Canadian Provincial Flags

Provincial flags appear decently often in Canada, with the flag of Québec being particularly common.

Québec City-Windsor Corridor

The Québec City-Windsor Corridor is Canada's most densely populated area. It is mostly flat and green, featuring agriculture and occasional forest cover.

Sanikiluaq Snowmobile Coverage

The remote town of Sanikiluaq in Hudson Bay was covered by a snowmobile whose driver wore a dark brown coat.

Inukjuak, Northern Québec

The town of Inukjuak in northern Québec can be recognized by a snowmobile visible through the blur.

Yukon Highway 1 Motorcyclists

A group of motorcyclists is visible in front of the Google car on a stretch of Highway 1 near Beaver Creek in Yukon.

Quebec Highways 167 and 113

Quebec highways QC-167 and QC-113 feature Generation 3 coverage characterized by overcast autumn weather, often with snow on the ground.

Nunavut Trekker Coverage

Cambridge Bay is the only settlement in Nunavut to have Generation 2 trekker coverage.

Canadian Center Rumble Strips

Rumble strips in the center of the road, generally over the roadlines, are most common in Alberta and British Columbia.

Canadian Spelling and Metric System

English-speaking areas of Canada utilize British English spelling, such as 'centre' and 'colour'. Additionally, the country primarily uses the metric system, measuring speed in kilometres per hour.

Newfoundland Driveway Bins

Bins made of wood planks are seen on Newfoundland driveways. These bins are most commonly octagonal, but can have other shapes.

Canadian Road Centre Lines

Canadian roads usually feature single yellow centre lines. However, double yellow centre lines are also decently common.

Cylindrical Transformers

Canada and the United States use transformers that are large metallic cylinders. These are never seen in European countries.

Ontario Traffic Cones

Ontario uses distinct striped traffic cones.

Gen 3 Side Mirror Blur

In Canadian Gen 3 coverage, blurred-out side mirrors generally appear as two peaks, whereas in the United States, they mostly appear as a single peak.

Pyramid Guardrail Posts

In Newfoundland and Labrador, most wooden guardrail posts have pyramid-shaped tops.

Generation 4 Smallcam Coverage

Canada features Generation 4 smallcam coverage, which is mounted lower than regular Generation 4 and has a large circular blur with a small front protrusion. When the camera car is not fully blurred, a mirror is typically visible sticking out on the right side.

Trans-Canada Highway Shield

The green Trans-Canada Highway shield can be found in all 10 provinces.

Gen 3 Side Mirror Blur

In Canadian Gen 3 coverage, the blurred-out side mirrors generally appear as two peaks, compared to mostly a single peak in the United States.

Spelling and Measurement Systems

English-speaking parts of Canada use British English spelling, including words like centre and colour. The country also mostly uses the metric system, measuring speed in kilometres per hour.

Canadian Transformer Angles and Markings

Transformers in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia are installed at a 45-degree angle relative to the road. On Prince Edward Island, red numbers are usually written on the side of transformers.

Canada Generation 2 Coverage

Canada features Generation 2 coverage particularly in rural and remote areas. This coverage is identifiable by a large circular car blur and a halo-like color distortion in the sky.

Ontario Diamond Road Markers

Diamond-shaped road markers of varying colors can be found on the sides of roads in Ontario.

Eastern Canada Yellow Road Lines

Within Eastern Canada, double yellow lines are most common in Nova Scotia, followed by Québec and Prince Edward Island. Ontario prefers single yellow lines but will occasionally use double yellow lines.

Center Line Rumble Strips

Rumble strips located in the center of the road, generally over the roadlines, are most common in Alberta and British Columbia.

Newfoundland Wooden Driveway Bins

In Newfoundland, driveways often feature bins constructed from wooden planks. While these bins can have various shapes, they are most commonly octagonal.

Prairie Canola Fields

Canola is grown in Canada's central southern prairies and is found almost nowhere else in the country. It visually resembles a field of bright yellow flowers.

Québec City-Windsor Corridor

The Québec City-Windsor Corridor is the most densely populated region in Canada. This mostly flat and green area features a patchwork of agriculture and occasional forest cover.

Prince Edward Island Soil

Prince Edward Island features soil with a distinct red tint, and potato farming is very common on the island.

The Dempster Highway

The Dempster Highway, designated as road numbers 5 and 8, connects the Klondike Highway, or road number 2, in Yukon with the remote town of Inuvik in the Northwest Territories.

Generation 2 Coverage

Canada has a fair amount of Generation 2 coverage, particularly in rural or remote areas. This coverage is recognized by a large circular car blur and a halo-like color distortion in the sky.

Mailboxes in Canada

Communal mailboxes can sometimes be found in Canada, though personal mailboxes remain very common.

Cylindrical Transformers

Canada and the United States use transformers that are large metallic cylinders. These are not seen in European countries.

Town Water Towers

Water towers in towns across Canada and the United States are typically very tall and sometimes display the name of the town.

Cambridge Bay Trekker Coverage

Cambridge Bay is the only settlement in Nunavut to feature Generation 2 trekker coverage.

Provincial Highway Shields

Each province in Canada has its own highway shields with unique designs.

Ontario Kilometer Markers

Kilometer markers in Ontario feature a white square at the bottom, which is unique to the province.

Provincial Kilometre Markers

Each province in Canada has its own unique kilometre markers that vary slightly.

Québec Roadside Markers

Rectangular markers of varying colors can be found on the sides of roads in Québec.

Yukon Highway 1 Scene

A group of motorcyclists was observed in front of a Google car on Highway 1 near Beaver Creek in Yukon.

Dempster Highway

The Dempster Highway connects the Klondike Highway in Yukon with Inuvik in the Northwest Territories. Its road numbers are 5 and 8, while the Klondike Highway is road number 2.

Canada Post Logo

Canada Post uses a red logo that sometimes appears on mailboxes.

Provincial Flags

Provincial flags appear often. The flag of Québec is very common.

Nova Scotia and PEI Transformers

Transformers on Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia are installed at a 45-degree angle relative to the road. On Prince Edward Island, they usually feature red numbers written on the side.

PEI Red Soil, Potatoes

Prince Edward Island soil has a distinct red tint. Potato farming is very common on PEI.

Utility Pole Insulator Orientation

In Qu ebec, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, insulators mostly face towards or away from the road. Other provinces tend to have their insulators facing the same direction as the road.

Manitoba Rural Road Grid

Rural roads in Manitoba are organized in a grid system. They are referred to solely by their number and cardinal direction.

British Columbia Barriers

British Columbia predominantly uses concrete barriers instead of guardrails.

Canada's Canola Fields

Canola is grown in Canada's central southern prairies. These fields are visually similar to bright yellow flowers and are found almost nowhere else in the country.

Newfoundland Guardrail Posts

In Newfoundland and Labrador, most wooden guardrail posts have a pyramid-shaped top.

Newfoundland Fire Hydrant Markers

Fire hydrants in Newfoundland often feature a diamond-shaped marker placed next to them.

Ontario Traffic Cones

Ontario uses distinct striped traffic cones.

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Red and White Chevrons

Québec is the only Canadian province that uses red and white chevrons.

Québec Chevrons

Québec is the only Canadian province that uses red and white chevrons.

Saskatchewan Road Markings

White dashes are found between yellow center lines in Saskatchewan.

Rectangular Lampheads

New Brunswick and Nova Scotia commonly use lampheads with a rectangular shape.

Newfoundland Fire Hydrant Markers

Fire hydrants in Newfoundland often feature a diamond-shaped marker nearby.

Canada Post Mailboxes

Canada Post features a red logo, which sometimes appears on mailboxes.

British Columbia Barriers

In British Columbia, concrete barriers are predominantly used. Guardrails are not predominantly used in this region.

Alberta Township Grid Roads

In Alberta, numbers on a township grid are multiplied by 10 to determine road numbers. This system is present in areas such as north of Red Deer.

Canadian Provincial Flags

Provincial flags appear decently often in Canada. The flag of Québec in particular is very common.

Location North of US Border

A location is 105 miles north of the US border. It is also 147 miles west of the principal meridian.

Yukon Highway 1 Motorcyclists

A group of motorcyclists is visible in front of the Google car on Highway 1 near Beaver Creek in Yukon.

Quebec QC-167 and QC-113 Coverage

Roads QC-167 and QC-113 feature Generation 3 coverage characterized by overcast autumn weather, often with snow on the ground.

Sanikiluaq Snowmobile Coverage

Sanikiluaq is a remote town in Hudson Bay that was covered by a snowmobile driver wearing a dark brown coat.

Inukjuak Snowmobile Identifier

The northern Québec town of Inukjuak can be recognized by a snowmobile visible through the blur.

Cambridge Bay Trekker Coverage

Cambridge Bay is the only Nunavut settlement to feature Generation 2 trekker coverage.

Québec Traffic Cones

Québec features unique striped traffic cones.

Canadian Road Centre Lines

Roads in Canada usually feature single yellow centre lines, though double yellow centre lines are also decently common.

Alberta Township Grid Numbering

Road numbers on the Alberta township grid are calculated by multiplying the grid numbers by 10.

Saskatchewan Centre Line Dashes

In Saskatchewan, white dashes can sometimes be found between the yellow centre lines on roads.

Canada: Rectangular Lampheads

Rectangular lampheads are commonly used in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

Québec Striped Cones

Québec, a province of Canada, has unique striped traffic cones.

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Québec Roadside Markers

Rectangular markers are found on the sides of roads in Québec. Their colors can vary.

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Ontario Kilometer Markers

Kilometer markers in Ontario are distinguished by a white square at the bottom, a feature unique to this province.

Canadian Map Markers

Markers can usually feature a blue rectangle. Other markers are distinctly small.

Insulator Orientation in Canada

Insulators facing towards or away from the road are mostly found in Québec, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. Other Canadian provinces tend to have insulators facing the same direction as the road.

Ontario Road Markers

Diamond-shaped markers are found on the sides of roads in Ontario. Their colors can vary.

Provincial Kilometre Markers

Each province in Canada has its own unique kilometre markers that vary slightly.

Quebec Roads Gen 3

Roads QC-167 and QC-113 are covered in Gen 3. They are identifiable by overcast autumn coverage, often with snow on the ground.

Provincial Highway Shields

Each Canadian province uses its own uniquely designed highway shields.

Québec City-Windsor Corridor

This region is the most densely populated part of Canada. It features a mostly flat and green landscape characterized by a patchwork of agriculture and occasional forest cover.

Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island's soil has a distinct red tint. Potato farming is also very common on the island.

The Dempster Highway

The Dempster Highway, designated as road numbers 5 and 8, connects the Klondike Highway in Yukon with the remote town of Inuvik in the Northwest Territories.

Canadian Road Lines

Canadian roads typically feature single yellow center lines. Double yellow center lines are also common.

Canada Gen 2 Coverage

Canada features Generation 2 coverage, especially in rural or remote areas. This coverage is identifiable by a large circular car blur and halo-like color distortion in the sky.

Québec's Striped Traffic Cones

Québec features unique striped traffic cones.

Saskatchewan Centre Lines

In Saskatchewan, white dashes can sometimes be found between the yellow centre lines.

Eastern Canada Yellow Line Markings

Within Eastern Canada, double yellow lines are most common in Nova Scotia, followed by Québec and Prince Edward Island. Ontario prefers single yellow lines but occasionally uses double yellow lines.

Canadian Mailboxes

Communal mailboxes are sometimes found in Canada, though personal mailboxes remain very common.

Canada Post Red Logo

Canada Post uses a red logo. This logo sometimes appears on mailboxes.

Communal Mailboxes

Communal mailboxes can be found in Canada. Personal mailboxes are also very common.

Metallic Cylinder Transformers

Canada uses large metallic cylinder transformers. These are not seen in European countries.

Canada Water Towers

Water towers in Canada sometimes display the town's name.

Provincial Highway Shields

Canadian provinces feature unique highway shield designs. Each province has its own distinct highway shield.

Trans-Canada Highway Shields

The green Trans-Canada Highway shield can be found in all ten provinces.

Rectangular Lampheads

The Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia commonly use lampheads with a rectangular shape.

Provincial Kilometre Markers

Each province in Canada has unique kilometre markers. These markers vary slightly by province.

Québec Roadside Markers

Rectangular markers are found on the sides of roads in Québec. Their colors can vary.

Ontario Road Markers

Diamond-shaped markers of varying colors can be found on the sides of roads in Ontario.

Ontario KM Markers

Ontario kilometer markers feature a white square at the bottom. This design is unique to the province.

Trans-Canada Highway Shield

The green Trans-Canada Highway shield can be found in all ten provinces.

PEI and Nova Scotia Transformers

In Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, transformers are installed at a 45-degree angle relative to the road. On Prince Edward Island, they usually feature red numbers written on the side.

Canada Gen 4 Smallcam

Canada has Generation 4 "smallcam" coverage, mounted lower than regular Gen 4. It features a large circular blur with a small front protrusion, which can be transparent, and an unblurred car often shows a mirror on the right side.