United States

Utah and Wyoming Paddle Bollards

Black-colored bollards with a paddle-shaped body are common in Utah and Wyoming.

Wisconsin White Bollards

Simple white bollards with black reflectors are unique to Wisconsin.

South Dakota and Montana Bollards

The most common roadside bollards in South Dakota and Montana feature a white diamond reflector on top.

Nevada Reflector Bollard

This Nevada bollard consists of a reflector on a thin stick. The reflector is a vertical rectangle featuring a white field surrounded by a black outline.

Wisconsin White Bollards

Simple white bollards featuring black reflectors are unique to the state of Wisconsin.

Square Reflector Bollards

Bollards with square-shaped reflectors are common in Utah, Arizona, and Idaho.

Kansas Signpost Reflectors

White reflectors on signposts are unique to Kansas, where they are most commonly found on stop signs in rural areas.

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New Mexico Bollards

Bollards featuring three attached circular reflectors are commonly found in New Mexico.

Utah Reflector Bollards

A bollard featuring a white square reflector on top of a black rectangular reflector is unique to Utah.

Nevada Reflector Bollard

Found in Nevada, this bollard consists of a reflector on a thin stick. The reflector is a vertical rectangle featuring a white field surrounded by a black outline.

Kansas Signpost Reflectors

White reflectors on signposts are unique to Kansas, where they are most commonly found on stop signs in rural areas.

Colorado and Wyoming Bollards

Bollards in Colorado and Wyoming often feature a dark metal post with a white circular reflector. The reflector is positioned below the top, leaving part of the post extending above it.

Square Reflector Bollards

Bollards featuring square-shaped reflectors are commonly found in Utah, Arizona, and Idaho.

New Mexico Bollards

Bollards with three attached circular reflectors are commonly found in the state of New Mexico.

Wisconsin White Bollards

Simple white bollards featuring black reflectors are unique to the state of Wisconsin.

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Colorado and Wyoming Bollards

In Colorado and Wyoming, bollards often feature a dark metal post with a white circular reflector. Rather than being at the very top, the reflector is positioned so that part of the post extends above it.

Washington State Bollards

In the state of Washington, bollards consist of a post featuring a white rectangle on the front and two smaller white or silver squares on the back.

Colorado and Wyoming Bollards

In Colorado and Wyoming, bollards often feature a dark metal post with a white circular reflector. The reflector is positioned so that a portion of the post extends above it.

Nevada Road Bollard

In Nevada, bollards consist of a reflector on a thin stick. The reflector is a vertical rectangle featuring a white field surrounded by a black outline.

Utah Reflector Bollards

A bollard featuring a white square reflector on top of a black rectangular reflector is unique to the state of Utah.

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Washington State Bollards

Bollards in the state of Washington consist of a post featuring a white rectangle on the front and two smaller white or silver squares on the back.

Kansas Signpost Reflectors

White reflectors on signposts are unique to Kansas, where they are most commonly found on stop signs in rural areas.

Oregon Road Bollards

The most common type of bollard found in Oregon features a very long rectangular reflector on top.

Square Reflector Bollards

Bollards with square-shaped reflectors are commonly found in Utah, Arizona, and Idaho.

New Mexico Reflector Bollards

Bollards with three attached circular reflectors are commonly found in New Mexico.

Nevada Reflective Bollards

In Nevada, these bollards consist of a reflector on a thin stick. The reflector is a vertical rectangle featuring a white field surrounded by a black outline.

Washington State Bollards

In the state of Washington, bollards consist of a post with a white rectangle on the front and two smaller white or silver squares on the back.

Utah Reflector Bollards

A bollard featuring a white square reflector on top of a black rectangle reflector is unique to Utah.

Oregon Bollard Reflectors

The most common type of bollard in Oregon features a very long rectangular reflector on top.

New Mexico Three-Reflector Bollards

Bollards with three circular reflectors attached to them are common in New Mexico.

South Dakota and Montana Bollards

The most common roadside bollard in South Dakota and Montana features a white diamond reflector on top.

Wisconsin White Bollards

Simple white bollards with black reflectors are unique to the state of Wisconsin.

Montana and South Dakota Bollards

In South Dakota and Montana, the most common roadside bollards feature a white diamond reflector on top.

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Square-Reflector Bollards

Bollards featuring square-shaped reflectors are commonly found in Utah, Arizona, and Idaho.

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Montana and South Dakota Bollards

The most common type of roadside bollard in South Dakota and Montana features a white diamond reflector on top.

Colorado and Wyoming Bollards

Bollards in Colorado and Wyoming often feature a dark metal post with a white circular reflector. The reflector is positioned so that part of the post extends above it.

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Washington State Bollards

Bollards in the state of Washington feature a white rectangle on the front and two smaller white or silver squares on the back.

Kansas Signpost Reflectors

In the United States, white reflectors on signposts are unique to Kansas. These are most commonly found on stop signs in rural areas.

Oregon Bollard Reflectors

In Oregon, the most common type of bollard features a very long rectangular reflector on top.

Oregon Road Bollards

In Oregon, the most common type of bollard features a very long rectangular reflector on top.

Utah Reflector Bollards

A bollard featuring a white square reflector on top of a black rectangular reflector is unique to Utah.

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Texas License Plates

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

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Utah License Plates

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

Wisconsin and Michigan Pole Plates

Most utility poles in Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan feature a rectangular white metal plate displaying an orange rectangle and diamond.

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Connecticut License Plates

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

Ohio License Plates

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

South Carolina License Plates

South Carolina features both front and back license plates.

Kentucky License Plates

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

Florida License Plates

Florida features both front and back license plates.

Alaska License Plates

Alaska requires license plates on both the front and back.

New Mexico License Plates

New Mexico features license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

New Jersey License Plates

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

Indiana License Plates

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

Tennessee License Plates

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

Maine License Plates

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

New Hampshire License Plates

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

Colorado License Plates

Colorado license plates are displayed on both the front and back.

Missouri License Plates

License plates in Missouri are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.

Nevada License Plates

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

Massachusetts License Plates

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

California License Plates

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

Michigan License Plates

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

New York License Plates

New York license plates are displayed on both the front and back.

Illinois License Plates

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

Kansas License Plates

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

Kentucky License Plates

Kentucky features license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Delaware License Plates

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

Texas License Plates

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

Idaho License Plates

Idaho uses both front and back license plates.

South Dakota License Plates

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

Arizona License Plates

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

Wyoming License Plates

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

South Carolina License Plates

South Carolina uses both front and back license plates.

Maryland License Plates

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

Hawaii License Plates

Hawaii requires license plates on both the front and back.

Delaware License Plates

Delaware features license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Pennsylvania License Plates

Pennsylvania features both front and back license plates on vehicles.

West Virginia License Plates

West Virginia requires license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Nebraska License Plates

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

Wisconsin License Plates

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

Kansas License Plates

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

Washington License Plates

Washington license plates are displayed on both the front and back.

Rhode Island License Plates

Rhode Island requires license plates on both the front and back.

Minnesota License Plates

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

Montana License Plates

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

Short License Plates

The United States and Canada typically feature short license plates, in contrast to the longer plates with a blue side strip commonly found in Europe.

Wyoming License Plates

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

Maryland License Plates

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

Arkansas License Plates

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

Rhode Island License Plates

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

Montana License Plates

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

Nebraska License Plates

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

Utah License Plates

In Utah, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of the vehicle.

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Virginia License Plates

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

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Mississippi License Plates

Mississippi vehicles display license plates on both the front and back.

Louisiana License Plates

Louisiana features both front and back license plates.

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Oklahoma License Plates

Oklahoma features both front and back license plates.

License Plate Shape

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

US License Plate Formats

The United States uses short license plates, contrasting with the longer plates found in Europe. Around half of US states do not require a front license plate.

State License Plate Designs

Each state in the United States features a unique license plate design. Some of these designs remain recognizable even through blur.

Vermont License Plates

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

Oregon License Plates

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

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Arkansas License Plates

Vehicles in Arkansas feature both front and back license plates.

Iowa License Plates

In Iowa, license plates are required on both the front and back of vehicles.

Oklahoma License Plates

Oklahoma features both front and back license plates.

Rhode Island License Plates

Rhode Island requires license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Utah License Plates

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

Washington License Plates

Vehicles in Washington are required to display license plates on both the front and back.

North Carolina License Plates

North Carolina uses both front and back license plates.

License Plate Formats

The United States uses short license plates, and approximately half of the states do not require front plates. This format contrasts with the longer license plates used in Europe.

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North Carolina License Plates

North Carolina utilizes both front and back license plates.

Georgia License Plates

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

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US Telephone Area Codes

United States telephone numbers begin with a three-digit area code. These area codes are not clustered by their initial digits.

US State License Plates

Each state in the United States has its own unique license plate design. Some of these designs are recognizable even through blur.

South Dakota License Plates

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

Idaho License Plates

Idaho license plates are displayed on both the front and back.

Virginia License Plates

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

Iowa License Plates

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

Illinois License Plates

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

US License Plates

The United States uses short license plates, and approximately half of the states do not require front plates.

US State License Plates

Each US state has unique license plate designs. Some designs are recognizable even when blurred.

Wisconsin and Michigan Pole Plates

Most poles in Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan feature a rectangular white metal plate with an orange rectangle and diamond.

License Plate Formats

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

Hawaii License Plates

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

Maryland License Plates

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

Wyoming License Plates

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

Wisconsin License Plates

Wisconsin uses both front and back license plates.

South Dakota License Plates

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

Idaho License Plates

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

Texas License Plates

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

Delaware License Plates

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

Kentucky License Plates

Kentucky uses both front and back license plates.

Wisconsin License Plates

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

Louisiana License Plates

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

Michigan License Plates

Michigan license plates are issued for both the front and back of vehicles.

Alabama License Plates

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

Nebraska License Plates

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

Oregon License Plates

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

Vermont License Plates

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

Montana License Plates

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

Minnesota License Plates

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

Washington License Plates

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

Iowa License Plates

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

Oklahoma License Plates

Oklahoma uses license plates on both the front and back.

Minnesota License Plates

In Minnesota, vehicles display license plates on both the front and the back.

West Virginia License Plates

West Virginia requires license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Vermont License Plates

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

Oregon License Plates

Oregon utilizes license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

United States Area Codes

United States telephone numbers begin with a three-digit area code. These codes are not clustered by their initial digits.

Hawaii License Plates

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

Wisconsin and Michigan Pole Plates

Most poles in Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan feature a rectangular white metal plate with an orange rectangle and diamond.

Wisconsin and Michigan Pole Plates

In Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, most poles feature a rectangular white metal plate with an orange rectangle and diamond.

South Carolina License Plates

South Carolina utilizes license plates on both the front and back of vehicles.

Wyoming License Plates

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

Maryland License Plates

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

Hawaii License Plates

In Hawaii, vehicles display license plates on both the front and back.

Minnesota License Plates

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

Montana License Plates

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

Vermont License Plates

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

Oregon License Plates

Oregon requires license plates on both the front and back.

Nebraska License Plates

Nebraska uses license plates on both the front and back.

Alabama License Plates

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

United States License Plates

The United States uses short license plates, and approximately half of the states do not require a front plate. This format contrasts with the longer plates used in Europe.

State License Plates

Each state in the United States has its own unique license plate design. Some of these designs can be recognized even through a blur.

License Plate Dimensions

The United States and Canada typically feature short license plates, whereas Europe usually uses long plates with a blue strip on the side.

United States Telephone Area Codes

Telephone numbers in the United States begin with a three-digit area code. Although these area codes are not clustered by their initial digits, they are useful to learn.

Avenue Street Suffix

In the United States, the street suffix 'Avenue' is abbreviated as 'Ave'.

Oregon Speed Signs

In Oregon, speed signs often display only the word 'Speed' instead of the standard 'Speed Limit'.

Terrace Street Suffix Abbreviation

In the United States, the street suffix 'Terrace' is abbreviated as 'Ter'.

American Yield Signs

Yield signs in the United States are shaped like an upside-down triangle with a red border and a white center. They feature the word 'YIELD' in the middle.

Street Suffix

The United States uses 'Street', abbreviated as 'St', as a street suffix.

United States Street Suffix

In the United States, the street suffix 'Place' is abbreviated as 'Pl'.

US Street Suffixes

In the United States, the street suffix "Road" is written as "Rd".

Street Suffix Place

In the United States, the street suffix 'Place' is abbreviated as 'Pl'.

County Highway Lettering

Wisconsin and Missouri are the only two states that use a lettering system (A - ZZZ) for their county highways. Wisconsin signs typically feature the word 'county' above the letter, while Missouri signs typically do not.

United States Street Suffixes

In the United States, the street suffix 'Lane' is abbreviated as 'Ln'.

American Yield Signs

Yield signs in the United States are shaped like an upside-down triangle with a red border and a white center field. The word 'YIELD' is printed in the middle of the sign.

County Highway Lettering

Wisconsin and Missouri are the only US states that use a lettering system (A - ZZZ) for county highways. Wisconsin signs typically feature the word 'county' above the letter, while Missouri signs typically do not.

United States Street Suffixes

In the United States, the street suffix 'Lane' is abbreviated as 'Ln'.

Street Suffix Court

In the United States, the street suffix 'Court' is abbreviated as 'Ct' and translates to court or yard.

Boulevard Street Suffix

The street suffix Boulevard is written out or abbreviated as Blvd.

Court Street Suffix

In the United States, the street suffix 'Court' or 'Ct' represents a court or yard.

American Yield Signs

Yield signs in the United States are shaped like an upside-down triangle with a red border and a white center. The word 'YIELD' is written in the middle of the sign.

Street Suffix Road

In the United States, the street suffix 'Road' is written as 'Rd'.

Oregon Speed Signs

Speed signs in Oregon often display only the word 'Speed' instead of the standard 'Speed Limit'.

United States Street Suffixes

In the United States, the street suffix 'Court' is abbreviated as 'Ct' and represents a court or yard.

Boulevard Street Suffix

In the United States, the street suffix 'Boulevard' is written as 'Blvd'.

United States Street Suffix

The United States uses 'Lane', abbreviated as 'Ln', as a street suffix.

County Highway Lettering Systems

Wisconsin and Missouri are the only US states that use a lettering system (A - ZZZ) for county highways. Wisconsin signs typically feature the word 'county' above the letter, while Missouri signs usually do not.

Avenue Street Suffix

The street suffix 'Avenue' is abbreviated as 'Ave' in the United States.

United States Street Suffixes

In the United States, the street suffix 'Place' is abbreviated as 'Pl'.

American Yield Signs

Yield signs in the United States are shaped like an upside-down triangle with a red border, a white field in the middle, and the word 'YIELD'.

Street Suffix Abbreviations

In the United States, the street suffix 'Road' is abbreviated as 'Rd'.

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Oregon Speed Signs

Speed signs in Oregon often display the word 'Speed' instead of the standard 'Speed Limit'.

US County Highway Lettering

In the United States, Wisconsin and Missouri use a lettering system (A - ZZZ) for county highways. Wisconsin signs typically include the word 'county' above the letter, while Missouri signs typically do not.

Street Suffix Abbreviation

The street suffix 'Street' is abbreviated as 'St' in the United States.

Street Suffixes

The street suffix 'Street' is represented as 'St' in the United States.

Boulevard Street Suffix

The United States uses Boulevard, or its abbreviation Blvd, as a street suffix.

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Terrace Street Suffix

In the United States, the street suffix 'Terrace' is abbreviated as 'Ter'.

Oregon Speed Signs

Speed signs in Oregon often display only the word 'Speed' instead of the standard 'Speed Limit'.

American One-Way Signs

American one-way signs are usually horizontal black rectangles with a white arrow containing the words 'ONE WAY'. In cities, they are white vertical rectangles with the words 'ONE WAY' and an arrow underneath.

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Bridge and Guardrail Markers

Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts mark the ends of bridges and guardrails using small green and red rectangular signs.

Wisconsin ATV Route Signs

Green ATV Route signs are unique to Wisconsin.

South Carolina Street Signs

Intersections in South Carolina commonly feature black street signs with white text.

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Double Signpost Road Signs

In Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and New York, some road signs are attached to two signposts.

Driveway Signs in Wisconsin and Michigan

Horizontal blue, red, or green signs are commonly found at the ends of driveways in Wisconsin and the Michigan peninsula. These signs display the house number, typically accompanied by the town name, road name, or both.

Texas Signpost Bands

In Texas, yellow or red bands can commonly be seen around signposts.

Bridge and Guardrail End Markers

Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts mark the ends of bridges and guardrails using small green and red rectangular signs.

Wisconsin ATV Route Signs

Green ATV Route signs are unique to Wisconsin.

Oklahoma Rural Stop Signs

Rural intersections in Oklahoma often feature a green rectangular sign with three rows of numbers attached to the back of stop signs.

West Virginia Fraction Signs

Street signs in West Virginia sometimes feature a symbol resembling a fraction inside a circle.

Minnesota Yellow Triangle Signs

In Minnesota, yellow signs with vertical black triangles are placed before bridges at most major river crossings. These signs also mark the beginnings and ends of guardrail sections on large highways.

New Hampshire Bridge Signs

In New Hampshire, white metal signs displaying the characters "E-2" are often located adjacent to the road, typically at either end of bridges.

South Carolina Street Signs

Intersections in South Carolina commonly feature black street signs with white text.

North Carolina Signpost Signs

White signs are commonly attached to signposts in North Carolina.

Virginia Intersection Signs

In Virginia, rectangular white signs can sometimes be seen at intersections.

County Road Shields

Blue and yellow shields are used for county roads in certain states of the United States. Some counties in certain states may also feature unique road sign designs.

Adopt-a-Highway Signs

Most states feature unique and distinct Adopt-a-Highway signs on the sides of roads. Some states have slight variations in their designs.

Eastern United States Elevation

The Appalachian Mountains contain the most significant elevation in the eastern and northeastern United States. Hilly terrain also appears in otherwise flat regions, such as the Driftless Area in the Midwest and the Ozarks in Missouri and Arkansas.

US Metal Signposts

Thin metal signposts are common in the United States. They typically feature either several small holes or a U-profile.

US Parking Indicator Signs

Parking indicator signs in the United States are typically white metal signs featuring red, green, or black text. These signs may display specific parking times and arrows indicating where parking is permitted or restricted.

Generation 3 Coverage

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

Green Highway Guide Signs

Large highways feature large, rectangular green metal signs with curved edges and white text. These signs indicate highway exits, distances to nearby towns, and upcoming road names, particularly in cities.

US Railway Crossing Signs

Road signs in the United States tend to use more words than their Canadian counterparts. Specifically, railway crossing signs in the US feature the words 'railway crossing', while Canadian ones are typically blank.

US Speed Limit Signs

Speed signs in the United States feature the phrase 'Speed Limit'.

No Passing Zone Signs

Triangular yellow signs featuring the phrase "No Passing Zone" are exclusive to the United States.

Interstate 19 Metric Signs

Interstate 19 in Arizona, from Tucson to the Mexico border, uses kilometres on its exit and distance signs. This is the only highway in the United States that uses kilometres instead of miles.

Michigan Intersection Signals

Many large intersections in Michigan feature stop lights and signs hanging from wires stretched across the center. These markers are commonly housed in yellow boxes.

Minnesota Rural Stop Sign Markers

Some rural stop signposts in Minnesota feature a horizontally attached black-and-white marker. The shape of these markers may vary slightly.

Pennsylvania Intersection Route Signs

Rectangular white signs are sometimes attached to signposts at intersections in Pennsylvania. These signs display the number of the converging state route on top.

New York and Vermont Green Signs

New York and Vermont have small rectangular green signs with three rows of horizontal numbers. The top row of numbers correlates to the highway or road number the sign is on.

Vermont and New York Signs

Vermont signs almost always start with a zero on the second row. In New York, the second row of signs starts with a number corresponding to a NYSDOT district.

North Carolina Street Signs

In North Carolina, street signs commonly display street numbers and arrows in addition to the street name.

US National Park Road Infrastructure

In United States National Parks, which are often located in the west, guardrails, signs, and signposts are commonly painted a medium brown color.

Western Elevation and Valleys

The most significant elevation is in the west, which features large mountain ranges and flat, high plateaus. Lower elevations are found in California's Central Valley and Imperial Valley.

Overhead Traffic Light Bars

In the United States and Canada, long metal bars with traffic lights attached hang over the street, especially at large intersections. These bars also commonly support street, highway, or other signs.

Blue Highway Service Signs

Large highways feature blue rectangular signs with white text before exits, highlighting available services such as food, lodging, and petrol.

American One-Way Signs

One-way signs in the United States are typically horizontal black rectangles featuring a white arrow containing the words 'ONE WAY'. In cities, they are white vertical rectangles with the text 'ONE WAY' and an arrow underneath.

Rectangular Junction Signs

Rectangular junction signs featuring a single or double arrow are found in the United States.

American Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in the United States display lower numbers than those in Canada because they use miles instead of kilometers. Additionally, speed limits ending in the digit five are more common in the United States.

Imperial Road Measurements

The United States primarily uses imperial units for road measurements, with speed and distance indicated in miles. Signs displaying bridge heights often show measurements in feet and inches.

Interstate 19 Kilometer Signs

Interstate 19 in Arizona, running from Tucson to the Mexico border, uses kilometers on its exit and distance signs. This is the only highway in the United States to use kilometers instead of miles.

Michigan Wire-Hung Traffic Signals

In Michigan, many large intersections feature stop lights and signs suspended from wires stretched across the center. These traffic markers are commonly housed in yellow boxes.

New Hampshire E-2 Signs

In New Hampshire, white metal signs displaying the characters 'E-2' are often located adjacent to the road, typically at either end of bridges.

Vermont and New York Signs

Signs in Vermont almost always start with a zero on the second row. In New York, the second row of signs starts with a number corresponding to a NYSDOT district.

North Carolina Signpost Signs

White signs are commonly seen attached to signposts in North Carolina.

Oklahoma Rural Stop Signs

In Oklahoma, rural intersections often feature a green rectangular sign with three rows of numbers attached to the back of stop signs.

North Carolina Street Signs

Street signs in North Carolina commonly display street numbers and arrows alongside the street name.

Double Signpost Mounts

Road signs attached to two signposts can be found in Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and New York, though not all signs are mounted this way.

Texas Signpost Bands

In Texas, signposts commonly feature yellow or red bands wrapped around them.

Minnesota Bridge and Guardrail Signs

In Minnesota, yellow signs featuring vertical black triangles are positioned before bridges at most major river crossings. These signs are also placed at the beginnings and ends of guardrail sections on large highways.

Bridge and Guardrail End Markers

Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts mark the ends of bridges and guardrails with small green and red rectangular signs.

County Road Shields

Blue and yellow shields are used for county roads in certain states. Some counties in specific states may also feature unique sign designs.

Adopt-a-Highway Signs

Most states in the US feature unique and distinct Adopt-a-Highway signs on the sides of roads. Some states have slight variations in their designs.

Eastern United States Elevation

The eastern United States generally features lower elevation, with the Appalachian Mountains being the most significant range in the east and northeast. Hilly terrain in otherwise flat regions includes the Midwestern Driftless Area and the Ozarks in Missouri and Arkansas.

US Metal Signposts

Thin metal signposts are common in the United States. They typically feature either several small holes or a U-profile.

Generation 3 Coverage

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

Blue Highway Service Signs

On large highways, large blue rectangular signs with white text are commonly placed before exits to highlight available services such as food, lodging, and petrol.

Rectangular Junction Arrow Signs

Rectangular junction signs featuring a single or double arrow are found in the United States.

US Railway Crossing Signs

Road signs in the United States tend to use more words compared to Canadian signs. Specifically, US railway crossing signs feature the words 'railway crossing', whereas Canadian railway crossing signs are typically blank.

US Speed Limit Signs

Speed signs in the United States display the phrase 'Speed Limit'.

Interstate 19 Metric Signs

Interstate 19 in Arizona, from Tucson to the Mexico border, uses kilometres on its exit and distance signs. This is the only part of the United States that uses kilometres instead of miles for highway signs.

Michigan Wire-Hung Intersection Signals

Many large intersections in Michigan feature traffic lights and signs suspended from wires stretched across the center. These markers are commonly housed in yellow boxes.

Minnesota Rural Stop Sign Markers

Some rural stop signposts in Minnesota feature a horizontally attached black-and-white marker. The shape of these markers may vary slightly.

New York and Vermont Road Signs

New York and Vermont feature small rectangular green signs with three rows of horizontal numbers. The top row of numbers corresponds to the highway or road number.

South Carolina Street Signs

Intersections in South Carolina commonly feature black street signs with white text.

North Carolina Signpost Signs

White signs are commonly seen attached to signposts in North Carolina.

Virginia Intersection Signs

Rectangular white signs can sometimes be seen at intersections in Virginia.

Wisconsin ATV Route Signs

Green ATV Route signs are unique to Wisconsin.

Oklahoma Rural Stop Signs

In Oklahoma, rural intersections often feature a green rectangular sign with three rows of numbers attached to the back of stop signs.

North Carolina Street Signs

Street signs in North Carolina commonly display street numbers and arrows alongside the street name.

West Virginia Street Signs

Street signs in West Virginia sometimes feature a symbol resembling a fraction inside a circle.

Texas Signpost Bands

In Texas, yellow or red bands are commonly found around signposts.

US Metal Signposts

Thin metal signposts are common in the United States. They typically feature either several small holes or a U-profile.

Overhead Traffic Light Bars

In the United States and Canada, large intersections often feature long metal bars hanging over the street with traffic lights attached. These bars also commonly support street, highway, or other signs.

US Parking Indicator Signs

Parking indicator signs in the United States are typically white metal signs featuring red, green, or black text. These signs can include arrows indicating where parking is permitted or prohibited, along with specific times when parking is allowed.

Generation 3 Coverage

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

Green Highway Guide Signs

Large highways feature rectangular green metal signs with curved edges and white text. These signs are used to mark highway exits, distances to nearby towns, and the names of upcoming roads, mainly in cities.

American One-Way Signs

American one-way signs are typically horizontal black rectangles containing a white arrow with the words 'ONE WAY' printed inside. In cities, they are white vertical rectangles displaying the text 'ONE WAY' with an arrow underneath.

Rectangular Junction Signs

The United States features rectangular junction signs that display a single or double arrow.

No Passing Zone Signs

Triangular yellow signs featuring the phrase 'No Passing Zone' are unique to the United States.

US Railway Crossing Signs

Road signs in the United States tend to use more words compared to their Canadian counterparts. For example, US railway crossing signs feature the literal words 'railway crossing', while these signs in Canada are typically blank.

US Speed Limit Signs

Speed signs in the United States feature the phrase 'Speed Limit'.

Interstate 19 Kilometer Signs

Interstate 19 in Arizona, running from Tucson to the Mexico border, is the only highway in the United States that uses kilometers instead of miles on its exit and distance signs.

Michigan Wire-Hung Traffic Lights

In Michigan, many large intersections feature traffic lights and signs suspended from wires stretching across the center of the intersection. These markers are commonly housed in yellow boxes.

New Hampshire E-2 Signs

In New Hampshire, white metal signs displaying the characters 'E-2' are often found adjacent to the road, typically at either end of bridges.

Vermont and New York Signs

Vermont road signs almost always start with a zero on the second row. In New York, the second row of signs begins with a number corresponding to a NYSDOT district.

North Carolina Signpost Signs

White signs are commonly seen attached to signposts in North Carolina.

Virginia Intersection Signs

Rectangular white signs can sometimes be seen at intersections in Virginia.

Wisconsin ATV Route Signs

Green ATV Route signs are unique to the state of Wisconsin.

Oklahoma Rural Stop Signs

In Oklahoma, rural intersections often feature a green rectangular sign with three rows of numbers attached to the back of stop signs.

North Carolina Street Signs

In North Carolina, street signs commonly display street numbers and arrows alongside the street name.

Double Signpost Mounts

In Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and New York, some road signs are attached to two signposts.

Texas Signpost Bands

Signposts in Texas commonly feature yellow or red bands wrapped around them.

Minnesota Yellow Triangle Signs

In Minnesota, yellow signs featuring vertical black triangles are positioned before bridges at most major river crossings. These signs are also placed at the beginnings and ends of guardrail sections on large highways.

Bridge and Guardrail End Markers

In Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts, small green and red rectangular signs are used to mark the ends of bridges and guardrails.

County Road Shields

Blue and yellow shields are used for county roads in certain states. Some counties in certain states may also feature unique designs.

Adopt-a-Highway Signs

Most states feature unique and distinct Adopt-a-Highway signs on the sides of roads. Some states may have slight variations in these designs.

Thin Metal Signposts

Thin metal signposts are common in the United States. These posts typically feature either several small holes or a U-profile.

Western Elevation and Lowland Valleys

The most significant elevation is in the west, featuring large mountain ranges and flat, high plateaus. Lower elevation areas include the Central Valley and Imperial Valley in California.

US Parking Indicator Signs

Parking indicator signs in the United States are typically white metal signs with red, green, or black text. They may include specific information about when parking is allowed on the road, along with arrows indicating where parking is or is not permitted.

Generation 3 Coverage

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

Green Highway Guide Signs

Large highways use large, rectangular green metal signs with curved edges and white text. These signs indicate highway exits, distances to nearby towns, and the names of upcoming roads, primarily in cities.

American Speed Limit Signs

Speed signs in the United States feature the phrase 'Speed Limit'.

US Junction Signs

Rectangular junction signs featuring a single or double arrow are found in the United States.

No Passing Zone Signs

Triangular yellow signs featuring the phrase "No Passing Zone" are exclusive to the United States.

US Railway Crossing Signs

Road signs in the United States tend to use more words than Canadian signs. US railway crossing signs feature the words 'railway crossing', while Canadian railway crossing signs are typically blank.

Minnesota Rural Stop Sign Markers

Some rural stop signposts in Minnesota feature a horizontally attached black-and-white marker. The shape of these markers may vary slightly.

New York and Vermont Road Signs

New York and Vermont feature small, rectangular green signs with three rows of horizontal numbers. The top row of numbers corresponds to the highway or road number on which the sign is located.

South Carolina Street Signs

Intersections in South Carolina commonly feature black street signs with white text.

Virginia Intersection Signs

In Virginia, rectangular white signs can sometimes be found at intersections.

Pennsylvania Intersection Route Signs

Rectangular white signs attached to intersection signposts in Pennsylvania display the number of the converging state route at the top.

West Virginia Street Signs

In West Virginia, street signs sometimes feature a symbol that resembles a fraction inside a circle.

Driveway Address Signs

Horizontal blue, red, or green signs are commonly found at the ends of driveways in Wisconsin and the Michigan peninsula. These signs display the house number alongside the town name, road name, or both.

Brown National Park Signage

In United States National Parks, which are often located in the west, guardrails, signs, and signposts are commonly painted a medium brown color.

Western Elevation and Valleys

The most significant elevation is in the west, which contains large mountain ranges and flat, high plateaus. Lower elevations are found in California's Central Valley and Imperial Valley.

Overhead Traffic Light Bars

In the United States and Canada, large intersections often feature long metal bars hanging over the street with traffic lights attached. These overhead bars also commonly support street, highway, or other signs.

US Parking Indicator Signs

Parking indicator signs are typically white metal signs with red, green, or black text. They may include specific parking times and arrows indicating allowed or disallowed parking areas.

Green Highway Signs

Large highways feature large, rectangular green metal signs with curved edges and white text. These signs indicate highway exits, distances to nearby towns, and upcoming road names, particularly in cities.

No Passing Zone Signs

Triangular yellow signs containing the phrase "No Passing Zone" are unique to the United States.

Imperial Units on Road Signs

The United States primarily uses imperial units for measurements, displaying speed and distance in miles. Signs also often indicate the height of bridges in feet and inches.

American Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in the United States display lower numbers than those in Canada because they use miles instead of kilometers. Additionally, speed limits ending in the digit five are more common in the US.

Pennsylvania Intersection Route Signs

In Pennsylvania, rectangular white signs are sometimes attached to intersection signposts. These signs display the number of the converging state route on top.

New Hampshire E-2 Signs

In New Hampshire, white metal signs displaying the characters 'E-2' are frequently found adjacent to the road, typically at either end of bridges.

Vermont and New York Signs

Signs for Vermont almost always start with a zero on the second row. In New York, the second row of signs starts with a number corresponding to a NYSDOT district.

Signs on Two Signposts

Signs attached to two signposts can be seen in Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and New York, though not all signs are attached to two signposts.

Wisconsin and Michigan Driveway Signs

Horizontal blue, red, or green signs are commonly found at the ends of driveways in Wisconsin and the Michigan peninsula. These signs display the house number, usually along with the town name, road name, or both.

Minnesota Yellow Triangle Signs

In Minnesota, yellow signs featuring vertical black triangles are positioned before bridges at most major river crossings. These signs are also placed at the beginnings and ends of guardrail sections on large highways.

County Road Shields

Blue and yellow shields are used for county roads in certain states. Some counties in certain states may also feature unique designs.

Adopt-a-Highway Signs

Most states feature unique and distinct Adopt-a-Highway signs on the sides of roads. Some states have slight variations in these designs.

US Elevation Features

The eastern United States generally has lower elevation, with the most significant elevation found in the Appalachian Mountains, low mountain ranges in the eastern and northeastern US. Examples of hills in otherwise flat regions include the Driftless Area in the Midwest and the Ozarks in Missouri and Arkansas.

Blue Highway Service Signs

On large highways, large blue rectangular signs with white text are commonly placed before exits to highlight available services such as food, lodging, and petrol.

Imperial Units on Road Signs

The United States primarily uses imperial units for road measurements, with speed and distance indicated in miles. Signs indicating bridge heights often display measurements in feet and inches.

US Speed Limit Signs

Speed limit signs in the United States typically feature lower numbers than those in Canada because they measure speed in miles instead of kilometers. Speed limits ending in five are also more common in the US.

Overhead Traffic Light Bars

In the United States and Canada, long metal bars with attached stop lights frequently hang over the street at large intersections. These bars also commonly support street, highway, or other signs.

American One-Way Signs

American one-way signs are usually horizontal black rectangles containing a white arrow with the words 'ONE WAY' printed inside. In cities, they are white vertical rectangles with the words 'ONE WAY' and an arrow underneath.

Highway Service Signs

Large, blue rectangular signs with white text are commonly placed before exits on large highways to highlight available services such as food, lodging, and petrol.

United States Speed Limit Signs

American speed signs usually feature lower numbers than Canadian ones because they use miles instead of kilometers. Additionally, speed limits ending in five are more common in the United States.

Imperial Units on Road Signs

The United States primarily uses imperial units for measurements, with speed and distance indicated in miles. Signs indicating bridge heights often display measurements in feet and inches.

Minnesota Rural Stop Sign Markers

Some rural stop signposts in Minnesota feature a horizontally attached black-and-white marker. The shape of these markers may vary slightly.

New York and Vermont Green Signs

New York and Vermont feature small rectangular green signs containing three rows of horizontal numbers. The top row of numbers corresponds to the highway or road number.

Pennsylvania Intersection Signs

At some intersections in Pennsylvania, rectangular white signs attached to signposts display the number of the converging state route on top.

West Virginia Street Signs

In West Virginia, street signs sometimes feature a symbol that resembles a fraction inside a circle.

Wisconsin and Michigan Driveway Signs

Horizontal blue, red, or green signs are commonly located at the ends of driveways in Wisconsin and the Michigan peninsula. These signs feature the house number, usually along with either the town name, the road name, or both.

National Park Brown Infrastructure

In United States National Parks, which are often located in the west, guardrails, signs, and signposts are commonly painted a medium brown color.

Eastern and Midwestern US Elevation

The eastern United States generally features lower elevation, with its most significant heights located in the Appalachian Mountains. Hilly areas in otherwise flat regions include the Midwestern Driftless Area and the Ozarks in Missouri and Arkansas.

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California Center Road Lines

A black stripe can sometimes be seen between the two yellow middle road lines in California.

Thicker Yellow Road Lines

Some roads in West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia feature middle yellow lines that are thicker than other yellow road lines.

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US Thicker Middle Yellow Lines

Some roads in West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia feature middle yellow lines that are thicker than standard yellow road lines.

California Black Center Stripe

In California, a black stripe can sometimes be seen between the two yellow middle road lines.

California Center Line Black Stripe

A black stripe can sometimes be seen between the two yellow middle road lines in California.

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Thicker Middle Yellow Lines

Some roads in West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia feature thicker middle yellow lines.

United States Road Markings

Road lines in the United States feature white lines on the outside and yellow lines on the inside.

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United States Road Markings

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

California Center Road Lines

A black stripe can sometimes be seen between the two yellow center road lines in California.

Western Interior Wood Architecture

In the interior Western United States, houses and commercial buildings are frequently constructed using dark wooden boards and timbers.

Spanish Colonial Revival Architecture

Spanish Colonial Revival architecture features lightly-colored stucco walls and red clay-tile roofs. These buildings can be found in California, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Florida, and coastal Georgia.

Coastal Stilt Houses

Stilt houses can sometimes be seen on the coast of the United States. These structures are especially common toward the south, as well as on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Brownstone Buildings in the US

Brownstone buildings are typically row houses or government buildings made of various types of brick and sandstone. They are most commonly found in dense urban areas of the Northeast United States, as well as Chicago.

Large Sloped Roof Buildings

Buildings with very large, sloped roofs are most common in Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. They can also be seen to a lesser extent in neighboring states.

Gulf Coast Short Stilt Houses

Houses in the western and central Gulf Coast of the United States, particularly near the coast and adjacent rivers, are commonly built on short concrete or wooden stilts raising them one to three feet off the ground.

TransAmerica Trail Ford Bronco

A Ford Bronco with an unblurred black roof and a red hood can be found mostly on unpaved rural roads along the TransAmerica Trail from Oregon to North Carolina.

Dry Tortugas National Park

Located west of Key West, the main island of Dry Tortugas National Park is characterized by a hexagonal brick structure and a surrounding moat.

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New Orleans Balcony Architecture

Buildings in central areas of New Orleans often feature colorful facades with second-story wrap-around balconies.

San Francisco Victorian Row Houses

San Francisco features closely built, colorful row houses and buildings in the Victorian architectural style. These structures are characterized by bay windows, turrets, and ornate exterior details.

TransAmerica Trail Ford Bronco

During a promotional campaign covering the TransAmerica Trail from Oregon to North Carolina, a Ford Bronco was used that features an unblurred black roof and red hood. This vehicle is mostly found on unpaved rural roads.

Gulf Coast Short Stilt Houses

Houses in the western and central Gulf Coast of the United States, particularly near the coast and adjacent rivers, are commonly built on short concrete or wood stilts measuring one to three feet off the ground.

Interior Western US Architecture

In the interior Western United States, houses and commercial buildings are often constructed with dark wooden boards and timbers. Buildings at high elevations commonly feature designs to avoid snow build-up.

Pueblo Revival Architecture

Commonly seen in New Mexico, Pueblo Revival style houses are typically constructed of adobe, brick, or concrete. These sand-brown buildings feature rounded edges and flat roofs.

Brownstone Buildings

Typically constructed as row houses or government buildings from brick and sandstone, brownstones are most commonly found in dense urban areas of the Northeast United States and Chicago.

Large Sloped Roofs

Buildings featuring very large, sloped roofs are most commonly found in Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. These structures can also be seen to a lesser extent in neighboring states.

Pueblo Revival Architecture

Commonly seen in New Mexico, Pueblo Revival style houses are typically constructed of adobe, brick, or concrete. These structures feature rounded edges, flat roofs, and a sand-brown color.

Shotgun Houses

Shotgun houses are very narrow, one-story wooden homes. They are most common in and around New Orleans, Houston, Louisville, and the state of Mississippi.

Red Metal Rooftops

Buildings with red metal rooftops are most commonly found in the Mid-South and Southern Appalachia states of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and North Carolina.

Three-Decker Wooden Houses

Older three-story wooden houses, also called three-deckers, are very common in urban areas of the Northeast. They are most prevalent in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts.

Coastal New England Shingle Walls

Houses in coastal New England often feature shingle walls. These walls consist of layered wood panels that overlap each other.

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Coastal Stilt Houses

Stilt houses can sometimes be seen on the coast, particularly toward the south and along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Zaxby's Fast-Food Chain Distribution

The fast-food chicken chain Zaxby's is most common in the Southeast United States, with Georgia containing the highest number of locations. Pockets of locations also exist outside the Southeast, such as in Utah and Montana.

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New England Shingle Walls

Houses in coastal New England frequently feature shingle walls made of overlapping, layered wood panels.

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Three-Decker Wooden Houses

Older three-story wooden houses, also called three-deckers, are very common in urban areas of the Northeast. They are most prevalent in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts.

Red Metal Rooftops

Buildings with red metal rooftops are most commonly found in the Mid-South and Southern Appalachia states of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and North Carolina.

Pueblo Revival Architecture

Commonly seen in New Mexico, Pueblo Revival style houses are typically constructed of adobe, brick, or concrete. These sand-brown buildings feature rounded edges and flat roofs.

Buc-ee's Gas Stations

Buc-ee's is a small chain of oversized gas stations located primarily in Texas. These stores feature multiple rows of gas pumps and a very large convenience store building.

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Buc-ee's Gas Stations

Buc-ee's is a small chain of oversized gas stations located primarily in Texas. These stores feature multiple rows of gas pumps and a very large convenience store building.

San Francisco Victorian Row Houses

San Francisco row houses and buildings are often built in a colorful Victorian style. These closely spaced homes commonly feature bay windows, turrets, and ornate exterior details.

Three-Decker Wooden Houses

Older three-story wooden houses, also called three-deckers, are very common in urban areas of the Northeast. They are most prevalent in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts.

New Orleans Shotgun Houses

Neighbourhoods throughout the city of New Orleans feature numerous colourful, historic, shotgun-style houses.

Waffle House Restaurant Locations

The Waffle House restaurant chain is primarily found in the Southern and Southeast United States, with some locations in Midwest and Mid-Atlantic states. Georgia is the state with the most locations by far.

Spanish Colonial Revival Architecture

Spanish Colonial Revival buildings feature lightly-colored stucco walls and red clay-tile roofs. They are found in California, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Florida, and coastal Georgia.

Red Metal Rooftops

In the United States, buildings with red metal rooftops are most commonly found in Mid-South and Southern Appalachia states, including Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and North Carolina.

American Brownstone Buildings

Typically constructed as row houses or government buildings from various types of brick and sandstone, brownstones are most commonly found in dense urban areas of the Northeast US and Chicago.

Large Sloped Roofs

Buildings with very large, sloped roofs are most common in the states of Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. They can also be seen to a lesser extent in neighboring states.

Gulf Coast Short Stilt Houses

Houses in the western and central Gulf Coast, particularly near the coast and adjacent rivers, are commonly built on short concrete or wood stilts. These stilts typically elevate the homes one to three feet off the ground.

New Orleans Shotgun Houses

Neighbourhoods throughout the city of New Orleans feature many colourful, historic, shotgun-style houses.

Waffle House Restaurant Chain

The Waffle House restaurant chain is primarily found in the Southern and Southeast United States, with some locations in Midwest and Mid-Atlantic states. Georgia is the state with the most locations by far.

Miami Art Deco Buildings

Historical coastal areas of Miami and Miami Beach feature numerous multi-story art deco buildings. These structures are commonly painted in bright colors.

Dry Tortugas National Park

The main island of Dry Tortugas National Park, located west of Key West, features a hexagonal brick structure surrounded by a moat.

Spanish Colonial Revival Architecture

Spanish Colonial Revival buildings feature lightly-colored stucco walls and red clay-tile roofs. This style is found in California, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Florida, and coastal Georgia.

Shotgun Houses

Shotgun houses are very narrow, one-storey wooden homes. They are most commonly found in and around New Orleans, Houston, Louisville, and the state of Mississippi.

Red Metal Rooftops

Buildings with red metal rooftops are most commonly found in the Mid-South and Southern Appalachia states of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and North Carolina.

Three-Decker Houses

Older three-story wooden houses, also called three-deckers, are very common in urban areas of the Northeast. They are most prevalent in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts.

New England Shingle Walls

Houses in coastal New England often feature shingle walls, which consist of overlapping, layered wood panels.

Coastal Stilt Houses

Stilt houses can sometimes be seen along the coast of the United States. They are particularly common toward the south, as well as on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Pueblo Revival Style Houses

Pueblo Revival style houses, commonly seen in New Mexico, are typically constructed of adobe or brick and concrete. These sand-brown buildings feature rounded edges and flat roofs.

Shotgun Houses

Shotgun houses are very narrow, one-storey wooden homes. They are most common in and around New Orleans, Houston, Louisville, and the state of Mississippi.

New England Shingle Walls

Houses in coastal New England often feature shingle walls made of overlapping, layered wood panels.

Coastal Stilt Houses

Stilt houses are sometimes found along the coasts, particularly toward the south and along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

TransAmerica Trail Ford Bronco

A promotional Ford Bronco, recognizable by its unblurred black roof and red hood, can be found mostly on unpaved rural roads along the TransAmerica Trail from Oregon to North Carolina.

Shotgun Houses

Very narrow, one-storey wooden houses known as shotgun houses are most common in and around New Orleans, Houston, Louisville, and the state of Mississippi.

Gulf Coast Short Stilt Houses

Houses with short concrete or wood stilts, raising them one to three feet off the ground, are common in the western and central Gulf Coast. These structures are primarily found near the coast and adjacent rivers.

Miami Art Deco Buildings

Historical coastal areas of Miami and Miami Beach feature many multi-story art deco buildings. These structures are commonly painted in bright colors.

New Orleans Architecture

In central areas of New Orleans, buildings often feature colorful facades with wrap-around balconies on the second story.

New Orleans Architecture

Buildings in central areas of New Orleans often feature colorful facades with second-story wrap-around balconies.

Miami Art Deco Architecture

Historical areas of Miami and Miami Beach feature many multi-story art deco buildings near the coast. These historical structures are commonly painted in bright colors.

Large Sloped Roof Buildings

Buildings with very large, sloped roofs are most common in Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. They can also be seen to a lesser extent in neighboring states.

Dry Tortugas National Park

The main island of Dry Tortugas National Park, located west of Key West, is characterized by a hexagonal brick structure and a surrounding moat.

Waffle House Restaurant Locations

The Waffle House restaurant chain is primarily located in the Southern and Southeast United States, with some locations in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Georgia is the state with the highest number of these restaurants.

Brownstone Buildings

These row houses or government buildings are constructed from various types of brick and sandstone. They are most commonly located in dense urban areas of the Northeast United States and Chicago.

Spanish Colonial Revival Architecture

This architectural style features lightly-colored stucco walls and red clay-tile roofs. It is found in California, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Florida, and coastal Georgia.

Buc-ee's Gas Stations

Buc-ee's is a small chain of oversized gas stations located primarily in Texas. These stores feature multiple rows of gas pumps and a very large convenience store building.

Zaxby's Restaurant Locations

Zaxby's is a fast-food chicken chain most common in the Southeast United States, with Georgia containing the highest number of locations. Pockets of the chain also exist outside the Southeast, including in Utah and Montana.

Waffle House Chain Distribution

The Waffle House restaurant chain is primarily found in the Southern and Southeast United States, with some locations in Midwest and Mid-Atlantic states. Georgia has the most locations of any state.

Buc-ee's Gas Stations

Buc-ee's is a small chain of oversized gas stations located primarily in Texas. These stores feature multiple rows of gas pumps and a very large convenience store building.

Dry Tortugas National Park

The main island of Dry Tortugas National Park, located west of Key West, features a hexagonal brick structure surrounded by a moat.

Miami Art Deco Architecture

Historical coastal areas of Miami and Miami Beach are home to many multi-story art deco buildings. These structures are commonly painted in bright colors.

Interior Western Wooden Buildings

Houses and commercial buildings in the interior Western United States are often constructed using dark wooden boards and timbers.

San Francisco Victorian Row Houses

Row houses and other buildings in San Francisco are often built in a colorful Victorian style. These closely spaced homes typically feature bay windows, turrets, and ornate exterior details.

TransAmerica Trail Ford Bronco

A promotional Ford Bronco with an unblurred black roof and red hood can be found mostly on unpaved rural roads along the TransAmerica Trail from Oregon to North Carolina.

San Francisco Victorian Row Houses

San Francisco features closely built, colorful row houses and buildings in the Victorian architectural style. These structures are characterized by bay windows, turrets, and ornate exterior details.

New Orleans Shotgun Houses

Neighbourhoods throughout the city of New Orleans feature many colourful, historic, shotgun-style houses.

Zaxby's Restaurant Distribution

Zaxby's is a fast-food chicken chain most common in the Southeast United States, with Georgia containing the highest number of locations. Pockets of locations also exist outside the Southeast, such as in Utah and Montana.

New Orleans Shotgun Houses

Neighbourhoods throughout the city of New Orleans feature many colourful, historic, shotgun-style houses.

Zaxby's Restaurant Locations

Zaxby's is a fast-food chicken chain most common in the Southeast United States, with Georgia containing the highest number of locations. Pockets of the chain also exist outside this region, including in Utah and Montana.

New Orleans Balconies

Buildings in central areas of New Orleans often feature colorful facades with second-story wrap-around balconies.

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Southwestern Oklahoma Peaks

Southwestern Oklahoma contains a small area of rocky, shrubby peaks, some of which are covered in trees. The rocks in this area can feature a pinkish-red tint.

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Rio Grande Valley Vegetation

The Rio Grande Valley in South Texas is an extremely flat region bordering the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. It features agricultural fields and shrubby trees.

US Palm Trees

Palm trees are common in coastal areas of the Southeastern states and the Desert Southwest region. The Mexican Fan Palm is most common in California and along the Gulf Coast, with other palm types having a similar range.

Tall Conifer Trees of Cascadia

Extremely tall conifer trees with dark brown bark and dark green leaves are most commonly found in Cascadia. These trees can also be seen in northern California, Idaho, and as far east as Montana.

Common Urban Vegetation

Urban locations commonly feature planted palm trees and mowed grass.

California Central Valley Vegetation

The Central Valley of California features a Mediterranean climate reflected in its agriculture. Vineyards and olive trees are commonly found in this region.

Spanish Moss in the Deep South

Spanish moss, which appears as greyish white drapes, can sometimes be seen on trees in the Deep South.

Great Plains Landscape

Located in the middle of the United States, the Great Plains stretch from the Canadian border to central Texas. This primarily flat region has few trees, featuring agricultural fields alongside dry and barren grassy fields.

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Florida Keys Highway Vegetation

The highway connecting the Florida Keys is typically a single-lane road bordered by green, tropical vegetation. The surrounding soil is sandy white.

US Forest Density Patterns

In the contiguous United States, eastern and northern regions typically feature much denser tree cover than western and southwestern regions.

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Black Hills Mountain Vegetation

The Black Hills of far western South Dakota and far eastern Wyoming are moderately tall mountains with abundant conifer trees and rocky outcroppings. The surrounding areas are typically flatter with less tree cover.

Theodore Roosevelt National Park

Theodore Roosevelt National Park features sand-brown, eroded rock formations similar to Badlands National Park, but with more trees. Almost all coverage of the park displays visible fall colors.

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Great Plains Landscape

The Great Plains are a primarily flat region in the middle of the United States stretching from the Canadian border to central Texas. This area features few trees, containing both agricultural fields and dry, barren grassy fields.

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Coastal Temperate Rainforests

Temperate rainforests are found in the coastal areas of Washington, Oregon, and Northern California. These forests feature many broadleaf trees, large conifers, and ferns.

Black Hills Vegetation

The Black Hills, located in far western South Dakota and far eastern Wyoming, are moderately tall mountains with rocky outcroppings and large amounts of conifer trees. The surrounding areas are typically flatter with less tree cover.

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Southwestern Oklahoma Rocky Peaks

Southwestern Oklahoma features a small area of rocky, shrubby peaks, with some mountains covered in trees. The rocks in this area can have a pinkish red tint.

Florida Keys Highway

The highway connecting the Florida Keys archipelago features green, tropical vegetation along the sides of its typically single-lane road, accompanied by sandy white soil.

Urban Vegetation

In urban locations, mowed grass and many planted palm trees are a common sight.

Black Hills Vegetation

Located in far western South Dakota and far eastern Wyoming, the Black Hills are moderately tall mountains featuring numerous conifer trees and rocky outcroppings. The surrounding areas are typically much flatter with less tree cover.

Southwestern Oklahoma Peaks

Southwestern Oklahoma features a small area of rocky, shrubby peaks, with some mountains covered in trees. The rocks in this area can have a pinkish-red tint.

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Rocky Mountain Vegetation

Stretching from the Canadian border to Northern New Mexico, the Rocky Mountains feature jagged, rocky formations with many pine trees and year-round snow at the highest peaks. Some areas of this mountain range have few trees.

Saguaro Cacti

Saguaro cacti are typically shaped like tall, straight tubes with several branches extending from the main tube. They are most commonly found in southern Arizona along the Sonoran border.

Appalachian Mountain Forests

The Appalachian mountain range in the eastern states features a landscape of low, forested mountains. Beech and oak trees are a common sight in these areas.

Loggerhead Key Lighthouse

Loggerhead Key features many palm trees surrounding the Loggerhead Lighthouse, which has a brown top-half and a white bottom. A bright concrete path runs near the structure.

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Saguaro Cacti

Saguaro cacti are most commonly shaped like tall, straight tubes with several branches extending from the main tube. They are most commonly found in southern Arizona, on the Sonoran border.

Saguaro Cacti

Saguaro cacti are typically shaped like tall, straight tubes with several branches and are most commonly found in southern Arizona along the Sonoran border.

The Great Plains Landscape

The Great Plains stretch across the middle of the United States from the Canadian border to central Texas. This primarily flat area has few trees and features both agricultural fields and dry, barren grassy fields.

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Spanish Moss in the Deep South

Spanish moss, which appears as greyish white drapes, can sometimes be seen on trees in the Deep South.

Palm Tree Distribution

Palm trees are common in the coastal areas of the Southeastern states and the Desert Southwest. The Mexican Fan Palm is most common in California and along the Gulf Coast, with other palm types sharing a similar range.

Coastal Temperate Rainforests

Temperate rainforests are located in the coastal areas of Washington, Oregon, and Northern California. These forests feature many broadleaf trees, large conifers, and ferns.

Saguaro Cacti

Saguaro cacti are most commonly shaped like tall, straight tubes with several branches extending from the main tube. They are most commonly found in southern Arizona on the Sonoran border.

Rocky Mountain Vegetation

Stretching from the Canadian border to Northern New Mexico, the Rocky Mountains feature jagged, rocky formations often populated by pine trees and year-round snow at the highest peaks. Some areas within this range contain few trees.

Urban Vegetation

Urban locations commonly feature many planted palm trees and mowed grass.

Great Plains Vegetation

The Great Plains in the middle of the United States stretch from the Canadian border to central Texas. This primarily flat area features few trees, with some agricultural fields and other dry, barren grassy fields.

Loggerhead Key Lighthouse

The Loggerhead Lighthouse on Loggerhead Key features a brown top half, a white bottom, and surrounding palm trees. The path in the area is made of bright concrete.

US Forest Density

Eastern and northern regions of the contiguous United States typically feature much denser tree cover than western and southwestern regions.

Urban Palms and Grass

Urban locations commonly feature many planted palm trees and mowed grass.

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Florida Keys Highway Vegetation

The highway connecting the Florida Keys archipelago features green, tropical vegetation along its typically single-lane road. The surrounding soil is sandy white.

South Texas Rio Grande Valley

The Rio Grande Valley in South Texas is an extremely flat area characterized by shrubby trees and agricultural fields. It borders the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.

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Southwestern Oklahoma Peaks

Southwestern Oklahoma features a small area of rocky, shrubby peaks, some of which are covered in trees. The rocks in this area can have a pinkish-red tint.

California Central Valley Agriculture

California's Central Valley is characterized by a Mediterranean climate. This climate is reflected in the region's agriculture, which commonly features vineyards and olive trees.

Loggerhead Key Lighthouse and Vegetation

Loggerhead Key features a lighthouse with a brown top half and a white bottom, surrounded by a bright concrete path and numerous palm trees.

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West Coast Temperate Rainforests

Temperate rainforests are located in the coastal regions of Washington, Oregon, and Northern California. These forests feature many broadleaf trees, large conifers, and ferns.

Appalachian Mountain Vegetation

The Appalachian mountain range in the eastern states consists of low, forested mountains. Beech and oak trees are a common sight within this landscape.

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Appalachian Mountain Forest Landscape

The Appalachian mountain range in the eastern states consists of low, forested mountains. Beech and oak trees are a common sight across this landscape.

Theodore Roosevelt National Park

The sand-brown, eroded rock formations in Theodore Roosevelt National Park tend to have more trees than those in Badlands National Park, and almost all coverage shows fall colors.

United States Forest Density

In the contiguous United States, eastern and northern regions typically feature much denser tree cover than western and southwestern areas.

Deep South Spanish Moss

In the Deep South, Spanish moss can sometimes be seen on trees, appearing as greyish white drapes.

US Palm Tree Distribution

Palm trees are common in the coastal areas of the Southeastern states and the Desert Southwest region. The Mexican Fan Palm is most common in California and along the Gulf Coast, with other palm types having a similar range.

Douglas Fir Conifer Trees

Extremely tall conifer trees with dark brown bark and dark green leaves are most commonly seen in Cascadia. These trees can also be found in northern California, Idaho, and as far east as Montana.

California Central Valley Vegetation

California's Central Valley features a Mediterranean climate reflected in its agriculture. Vineyards and olive trees are commonly found throughout this region.

Tall Conifer Trees

Extremely tall conifer trees with dark brown bark and dark green leaves are most commonly found in Cascadia. They can also be seen in northern California, Idaho, and as far east as Montana.

Spanish Moss

In the Deep South of the United States, Spanish moss can sometimes be seen on trees, appearing as greyish white drapes.

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Theodore Roosevelt National Park

Theodore Roosevelt National Park features sand-brown, eroded rock formations similar to Badlands National Park, but with more trees. Almost all coverage of the park displays visible fall colors.

Black Hills Landscape

The Black Hills in far western South Dakota and far eastern Wyoming feature moderately tall mountains with abundant conifer trees and rocky outcroppings. In contrast, the surrounding areas are typically flatter with less tree cover.

Florida Keys Highway

The highway connecting the Florida Keys is usually a single-lane road bordered by green, tropical vegetation and sandy white soil.

Theodore Roosevelt National Park

Theodore Roosevelt National Park features sand-brown, eroded rock formations that tend to have more trees than Badlands National Park. Almost all coverage of this park displays visible fall colors.

Appalachian Mountain Vegetation

The Appalachian mountain range in the eastern United States features a landscape of low, forested mountains. Beech and oak trees are commonly found throughout this region.

United States Forest Density

Eastern and Northern regions of the contiguous United States typically have much denser tree cover than Western and Southwestern regions.

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California Central Valley Agriculture

The Central Valley of California features a Mediterranean climate reflected in its agriculture. Vineyards and olive trees are commonly found in this region.

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The Rocky Mountains

The Rocky Mountains stretch from the Canadian border to Northern New Mexico, featuring jagged, rocky formations with many pine trees and year-round snow at the highest peaks. Some areas of this range have few trees.

Tall Conifer Trees of Cascadia

Extremely tall conifer trees with dark brown bark and dark green leaves are most commonly found in Cascadia. They can also be seen in northern California, Idaho, and as far east as Montana.

Rocky Mountain Vegetation

The Rocky Mountains, stretching from the Canadian border to northern New Mexico, feature jagged formations with many pine trees and year-round snow at their highest peaks. Some areas of this range are noticeably sparse with few trees.

Coastal Temperate Rainforests

Temperate rainforests are found in the coastal areas of Washington, Oregon, and Northern California. These forests feature many broadleaf trees, large conifers, and ferns.

Loggerhead Key Lighthouse

The Loggerhead Lighthouse on Loggerhead Key features a brown top half and a white bottom, surrounded by palm trees and a bright concrete path.

US Palm Tree Distribution

Palm trees are common in the coastal areas of the Southeastern states and the Desert Southwest region. The Mexican Fan Palm is most common in California and along the Gulf Coast, with other palm types having a similar range.

South Texas Border Landscape

The Rio Grande Valley in South Texas is an extremely flat area featuring shrubby trees and agricultural fields. This region borders the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.

Rio Grande Valley Landscape

The Rio Grande Valley in South Texas is an extremely flat area featuring shrubby trees and agricultural fields. This region borders the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.

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Devil's Tower in Wyoming

Located in far northeastern Wyoming, Devil's Tower is a very tall, standalone butte that protrudes from the surrounding land. Due to the lack of nearby mountains, this landmark can sometimes be seen from many miles away.

Central Colorado Mountain Ridge

A large north-to-south oriented mountain ridge in central Colorado divides the Rocky Mountains to the west from the Great Plains to the east. This ridge is adjacent to the metropolitan areas of Boulder, Denver, and Colorado Springs.

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Devil's Tower in Wyoming

Located in far northeastern Wyoming, Devil's Tower is a very tall, standalone butte protruding from the surrounding land. Due to the lack of nearby mountains, it can sometimes be seen from many miles away.

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Central Colorado Mountain Ridge

A large north-to-south oriented mountain ridge in central Colorado divides the Rocky Mountains to the west and the Great Plains to the east. These mountains are located adjacent to the metropolitan areas of Boulder, Denver, and Colorado Springs.

Glacier National Park Montana

Located along the Canadian border in Montana, Glacier National Park features extremely tall and steep mountain peaks. Most coverage of this area is hazy and captured during the summer.

Death Valley National Park

Death Valley National Park can be recognized by the dry, sandy, and treeless mountains visible from the roads that run through the park.

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Glacier National Park Montana

Located along the Canadian border in Montana, Glacier National Park features extremely tall and steep mountain peaks. Most coverage of this area is hazy and captured during the summer.

Great Basin Landscape

The Great Basin, centered around Nevada, features tall mountains in the background. Dry, grassy, and slightly shrubby plains lead up to these mountains.

Lower Mississippi River Valley

The Lower Mississippi River Valley is a flat, open landscape featuring red soil in parts of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Northeast Louisiana. Corn and other crops are common in this region.

Death Valley National Park

Death Valley National Park is recognizable by the dry, sandy, and treeless mountains visible from the roads running through the park.

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The Guadalupe Mountains

Located along the border of New Mexico and Texas, the Guadalupe Mountains are a ridge of tall, dry peaks. In adjacent areas of both states, these mountains feature relatively flat tops and shrubby foliage.

Southwest Mesas and Red Soil

The Southwest, centered around the Four Corners region of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado, features many mesas and tablelands. These rock formations and the local soil are often red in color.

Cotton Production Regions

Cotton crops produce large fields of fluffy white flowers. In the United States, this crop is most commonly grown in coastal Southeastern states, the Lower Mississippi River Valley, Western Texas, and parts of California and Arizona.

Southwestern Mesas and Red Soil

The Southwest region, centered around the Four Corners of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado, features many mesas and tablelands. These rock formations and the local soil are often red in color.

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Rice Cultivation Regions

Rice production in the United States is limited to large, flat fields resembling low prairies in north-central California and the Lower Mississippi River Valley, which spans Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Mississippi.

Soybean Crop Distribution

Soybeans are short, dark green crops organized in long rows, found in similar regions to corn. These crops are most common in the Eastern Plains, Midwest, Lower Mississippi Valley, and areas of the Mid Atlantic.

Roadside Rock Walls

Short rock walls are commonly visible adjacent to roads in rural areas of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.

Devil's Tower in Wyoming

Located in far northeastern Wyoming, Devil's Tower is a very tall, standalone butte protruding from the surrounding land. Due to the lack of nearby mountains, it can sometimes be seen from many miles away.

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Great Basin Terrain

The Great Basin, centered around Nevada, features tall mountains in the background. Dry, grassy, and slightly shrubby plains lead up to these mountains.

Great Basin Landscape

The Great Basin, centered around Nevada, features tall mountains in the background. Dry, grassy, and slightly shrubby plains lead up to these mountains.

Badlands National Park Formations

Badlands National Park features distinct, sand-brown, eroded rock formations. These formations may sometimes appear more rounded and lighter.

Lower Mississippi River Valley

The Lower Mississippi River Valley features a flat, open landscape with red soil across parts of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Northeast Louisiana. Corn and other crops are common in this area.

Glacier National Park

Located along the Canadian border in Montana, Glacier National Park is characterized by extremely tall and steep mountain peaks. Most coverage of this area is hazy and taken during the summer.

Devil's Tower in Wyoming

Located in far northeastern Wyoming, Devil's Tower is a very tall, standalone butte protruding from the surrounding land. Due to the lack of nearby mountains, it can sometimes be seen from many miles away.

The Guadalupe Mountains

Located along the border of New Mexico and Texas, the Guadalupe Mountains form a ridge of tall, dry peaks. In adjacent areas of both states, these mountains feature relatively flat tops and shrubby foliage.

Lower Mississippi River Valley

The Lower Mississippi River Valley is a flat, open landscape featuring red soil in parts of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Northeast Louisiana. Corn and other crops are common in this area.

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Great Basin Terrain

The Great Basin, centered around Nevada, features tall mountains in the background. Dry, grassy, and slightly shrubby plains lead up to these mountains.

Lower Mississippi River Valley

The Lower Mississippi River Valley features a flat, open landscape with red soil across parts of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Northeast Louisiana. Corn and other crops are commonly grown in this region.

Rice Cultivation Regions

Rice in the United States is cultivated in large, flat fields resembling low prairies. This crop is grown only in north-central California and the Lower Mississippi River Valley, spanning Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Mississippi.

The Ouachita Mountains

Stretching from eastern Oklahoma into west-central Arkansas, the Ouachita Mountains are typically steeper and more visible from a distance than the nearby Ozark Mountains.

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Glacier National Park Peaks

Located along the Canadian border in Montana, Glacier National Park features extremely tall, steep mountain peaks. Most coverage of this area is hazy and captured during the summer.

Death Valley Mountains

Death Valley National Park features dry, sandy, treeless mountains. These mountains are visible from roads within the park.

Cotton Cultivation Regions

Cotton crops produce large fields of fluffy white flowers and are most commonly grown in the coastal Southeastern states, the Lower Mississippi River Valley, Western Texas, and parts of California and Arizona.

Colorado Mountain Ridge

A large north-to-south mountain ridge in central Colorado divides the Rocky Mountains to the west and the Great Plains to the east. These mountains are adjacent to the metropolitan areas of Boulder, Denver, and Colorado Springs.

Soybean Crop Distribution

Soybeans are short, dark green crops organized in long rows and found in similar regions to corn. They are most common in the Eastern Plains, Midwest, Lower Mississippi Valley, and areas of the Mid Atlantic.

Badlands National Park Rock Formations

Badlands National Park features distinct, sand-brown, eroded rock formations. These formations may sometimes appear more rounded.

Rural New England Rock Walls

In rural areas of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, short rock walls are commonly visible adjacent to the road.

Rural Roadside Rock Walls

Short rock walls are commonly visible adjacent to the road in rural areas of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.

US Rice Cultivation Areas

In the United States, rice is grown in large, flat fields resembling low prairies. This cultivation is restricted to north-central California and the Lower Mississippi River Valley within Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Mississippi.

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Colorado Mountain Ridge

A large north-to-south mountain ridge in central Colorado divides the Rocky Mountains to the west and the Great Plains to the east. These mountains are adjacent to the metropolitan areas of Boulder, Denver, and Colorado Springs.

The Ouachita Mountains

Stretching from eastern Oklahoma into west-central Arkansas, the Ouachita Mountains are typically steeper and more visible from a distance than the nearby Ozark Mountains.

Badlands National Park Formations

Badlands National Park features distinct, sand-brown, eroded rock formations. These formations may sometimes appear more rounded and lighter.

Cotton Production Regions

Cotton is most commonly produced in the coastal Southeastern states, the Lower Mississippi River Valley, Western Texas, and parts of California and Arizona. This crop produces large fields of fluffy white flowers.

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Death Valley National Park

Death Valley National Park features dry, sandy, and treeless mountains that are visible from the roads passing through the area.

New England Rock Walls

Short rock walls are commonly visible adjacent to roads in rural areas of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.

The Guadalupe Mountains

Along the New Mexico and Texas border, the Guadalupe Mountains form a ridge of tall, dry peaks. In adjacent areas of both states, these mountains can be seen with relatively flat tops and shrubby foliage.

Southwestern Mesas and Red Soil

The Southwest, centered around the Four Corners region of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado, features many mesas and tablelands. These rock formations are often red, and red soil is common in these areas.

The Ouachita Mountains

Stretching from eastern Oklahoma into west-central Arkansas, the Ouachita Mountains are typically steeper and easier to see from a distance than the nearby Ozark Mountains.

Southwest Mesas and Red Soil

The Southwest region, centered around the Four Corners of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado, features numerous mesas and tablelands. These rock formations are often red in color, and red soil is common throughout these areas.

US Soybean Crops

Soybeans are short, dark green crops organized in long rows, found in similar regions to where corn is grown. They are most common in the Eastern Plains, Midwest, Lower Mississippi Valley, and areas of the Mid-Atlantic.

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US Rice Cultivation Regions

In the United States, rice is grown in large, flat fields resembling low prairies. This cultivation is limited to north-central California and the Lower Mississippi River Valley, which spans Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Mississippi.

Soybean Crop Distribution

Soybeans are short, dark green crops organized in long rows and grown in similar regions to corn. They are most common in the Eastern Plains, Midwest, Lower Mississippi Valley, and areas of the Mid Atlantic.

Cotton Production Regions

Cotton is grown in large fields of fluffy white flowers, primarily located in the coastal Southeastern states, the Lower Mississippi River Valley, Western Texas, and parts of California and Arizona.

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Badlands National Park Rock Formations

Badlands National Park features distinct, sand-brown, eroded rock formations. These formations may sometimes appear more rounded and lighter.

Guadalupe Mountains

Located along the border of New Mexico and Texas, the Guadalupe Mountains are a ridge of tall, dry peaks. In adjacent areas of both states, these mountains feature relatively flat tops and shrubby foliage.

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The Ouachita Mountains

Stretching from eastern Oklahoma into west-central Arkansas, the Ouachita Mountains are typically steeper and more visible from a distance than the nearby Ozark Mountains.

Drive Street Suffix

The street suffix 'Drive' is abbreviated as 'Dr' in the United States.

Street Suffix Abbreviation

In the United States, the street suffix 'Drive' is represented as 'Dr'.

Street Suffix Drive

In the United States, the street suffix 'Drive' is abbreviated as 'Dr'.

Raised Utility Pole Insulators

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

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Raised Pole Insulators

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

Raised Utility Pole Insulators

A style of insulator raised slightly on top of a utility pole is a key indicator for the United States and Canada, and is not typically found in Europe. It is especially visible on simple poles with a single insulator.

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California Utility Pole Markings

Utility poles in California commonly feature markings at the bottom consisting of three yellow stripes.

California Utility Pole Markings

Utility poles in California commonly feature markings at the bottom consisting of three yellow stripes.

National Park Antenna

In United States national parks, Generation 3 cars can feature an antenna with diagonal coils around it. This specific type of antenna is not found in Europe.

National Park Car Antennas

In United States national parks, Generation 3 cars can be found with an antenna wrapped in diagonal coils. This specific antenna type is not found in Europe.

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Generation 3 Camera Antennas

Generation 3 coverage in the United States and Canada generally has no visible antenna. While some European Generation 3 coverage also lacks a visible antenna, most of it does have one.

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Wooden Utility Poles

North America primarily uses wooden utility poles.

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Raised Utility Pole Insulators

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

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Wyoming Metal Utility Poles

The tops of some metal utility poles in Wyoming are painted, a feature that is unique to the state.

California Utility Pole Markings

Utility poles in California usually feature markings at the bottom consisting of three yellow stripes.

National Park Car Antennas

In United States national parks, Generation 3 cars can feature an antenna with diagonal coils. This specific type of antenna is not found in Europe.

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Generation 3 Camera Antennas

Generation 3 coverage in the United States and Canada generally has no visible antenna. While some European Generation 3 coverage also lacks a visible antenna, most of it does have one.

Generation 3 Camera Antennas

Generation 3 coverage in the United States and Canada generally has no visible antenna. While some European Generation 3 coverage also lacks a visible antenna, most of it does have one.

North American Utility Poles

North America primarily uses wooden utility poles.

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Wooden Utility Poles

Utility poles in North America are primarily made of wood.

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Generation 3 Camera Antenna

Generation 3 coverage in the US and Canada generally lacks a visible antenna, whereas most European Generation 3 coverage features one.

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California Utility Pole Markings

Utility poles in California usually feature markings at the bottom consisting of three yellow stripes.

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State Flags

Each of the 50 states has its own state flag.

Post-Mounted Mailboxes

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

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US State Flags

Each of the 50 states has its own state flag. Flags with more distinct designs appear more often.

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US State Flags

Each of the 50 states has its own state flag. While these flags appear sometimes, those with more distinct designs appear more often.

Post-Mounted Mailboxes with Flags

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

Post Mailboxes with Flags

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

US State Flags

Each of the 50 states has its own state flag. More distinct-looking flags appear more often.

Post-Mounted Mailboxes

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

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Interstate Highway Numbering

Even-numbered Interstate Highways run west to east, with the lowest numbers along the Gulf Coast and Mexico border. Odd-numbered highways run south to north, with the lowest numbers along the West Coast.

North American Water Towers

Very tall water towers are common in towns across the United States and Canada. They sometimes feature the name of the town and state painted on them, which can help identify the region.

Prairie Pothole Wetlands

The region spanning from the Montana border with Saskatchewan to the Western Great Lakes features numerous prairie potholes. These low-lying wetlands are characterized by marshy grasses and small, shallow ponds.

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Generation 3 Mirror Blur

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

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Southern Pines of the US

The loblolly and longleaf pines, commonly called southern pines, are tall trees with fluffy-looking needle clusters found throughout the southeastern United States. These abundant trees are mostly limited to this region.

Generation 4 Smallcam Coverage

The United States and Canada feature Generation 4 "smallcam" coverage, which is mounted lower than regular Generation 4 and has a relatively large circular blur with a small front protrusion. This blur can be fully transparent, and when the car is not properly blurred, a mirror is usually visible sticking out on the right side.

Highway Rumble Strips

Interstate highways, US highways, and some state roads feature rumble strips, which are small pavement indentations perpendicular to the road. These can be located on the outside edges of the road and between lanes on multi-lane highways.

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American English Spelling

The United States uses American English spelling. Examples include words such as 'center' and 'color'.

Orange Construction Barrels

The most common type of orange construction barrels in the United States are made of orange plastic with horizontal white stripes and a black rubber base. They are typically used to block off traffic lanes during road construction.

Baptist Church Distribution

Baptist churches are found in all 50 states, though they are most common in the Southern Plains and Southeast regions.

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Upper Midwest Rural Roads

Some rural roads in the Upper Midwest feature a grainy, 'salt and pepper'-like pavement surface that varies in color. These roads are most commonly found in the state of Illinois.

Minor Road Markings

Certain small roads in California and Kentucky lack a yellow center line, featuring only solid white lines on each side.

Kentucky Rumble Strips

Some roads and highways in Kentucky feature unique rumble strips that are thin, relatively long recessed lines on the very outside edges of the road.

Appalachian Ridges and Valleys

The Appalachian area stretching from southern New York to southern Virginia features forest-covered rolling hills divided by flat valleys. A majority of these ridges are oriented from southwest to northeast.

State Highway Shields

Each state in the United States has its own highway shield. Some states feature unique and recognizable designs.

Casey's Convenience Stores

Casey's is a gas station and convenience store chain found in the Midwest, Plains, and parts of the Mid-South. Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri contain the highest number of these locations.

American Samoa Territory

American Samoa is an unorganized United States territory consisting of a South Pacific island group.

In-N-Out Burger Locations

In-N-Out Burger is a regional fast food chain located primarily in the Southwest United States. Around two-thirds of all its locations are in California.

Pizza Ranch Restaurant Chain

Pizza Ranch is a restaurant chain located in the middle of the United States. Iowa and Minnesota contain the highest number of these locations.

Whataburger Restaurant Locations

Whataburger is a hamburger restaurant with locations across the South Central United States. Texas is the state with the most locations by far.

Carl's Jr. and Hardee's Distribution

Carl's Jr. and Hardee's are fast-food restaurants operated by the same company with similar logos and color schemes. Carl's Jr. is located in the West Coast and Southwest, Hardee's is in the central and Eastern United States, and both are present in Wyoming and Oklahoma.

Publix Supermarkets

Publix is a regional supermarket chain located primarily in Florida and adjacent areas of the Deep South.

Piggly Wiggly Supermarket Locations

The supermarket chain Piggly Wiggly is found mostly in the Southeast region of the United States, as well as the state of Wisconsin.

Shoprite Supermarket Locations

Shoprite is a regional supermarket chain in the United States with locations in six Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states: Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland.

Yellow Bridges of Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is flanked by three rivers and features many expansive steel bridges connecting its neighborhoods. These bridges are commonly painted bright yellow.

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US Minor Outlying Islands

The US Minor Outlying Islands is a collective name for several small island United States territories. Midway Atoll is the most relevant of these islands in GeoGuessr.

US Virgin Islands Left-Hand Traffic

The United States Virgin Islands is a Caribbean US territory and the only area of the country where vehicles drive on the left side of the road.

Northern Mariana Islands

The Northern Mariana Islands is a Northwest Pacific island chain and a Commonwealth US territory.

Appalachian Dark Wooden Fences

Dark-colored wooden fences featuring several horizontal supports are common in agricultural areas of central and southern Appalachia, which extends from Pennsylvania to Georgia.

Square Guardrails

Square guardrails are the most dominant type of guardrail in the states of New York and Wyoming. They consist of a long bar across the top supported by several square legs.

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Utah and Idaho Street Names

In Utah and Idaho, particularly within urban areas, streets are frequently named using a combination of a number and a cardinal direction, such as "600 South."

US Minor Outlying Islands

The US Minor Outlying Islands is a collective name for several small island United States territories. Midway Atoll is the most relevant of these territories in Geoguessr.

Alaska's Geographic Extremes

Alaska is the largest state in the United States. It is also the country's northernmost, westernmost, and easternmost state.

Square Guardrails

Square guardrails are the most dominant type in the states of New York and Wyoming. They feature a long bar across the top supported by several square legs.

Concrete Paving in Iowa

Concrete paving on regular roads is much more common in the state of Iowa than in other states.

Texas Road Surfaces

Roads in Texas often feature a grainy, 'salt and pepper'-like surface.

Wide Gap Yellow Lines

Yellow lines with a noticeably larger gap between them are most common in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oregon.

Snowplowable Raised Pavement Markers

Snowplowable raised pavement markers are built into the road on highways in eastern states. These markers somewhat resemble the letter H.

Rectangular Raised Pavement Markers

Rectangular raised pavement markers are found in the southern and western regions of the United States, as well as in Massachusetts.

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State Highway Shields

Each state in the United States has its own highway shield. Some of these state highway shields are unique and recognizable.

Appalachian Ridge and Valley Terrain

In the Appalachian area stretching from southern New York to southern Virginia, forest-covered rolling hills are divided by flat valleys. Most of these ridges are oriented from southwest to northeast.

The Nebraska Sandhills

The Nebraska Sandhills are a recognizable region of rolling hills covered with prairie grass located in the central-north part of the state.

Eastern Washington Fields

Agricultural golden fields are commonly seen in eastern Washington.

Great Basin Sagebrush

The Great Basin Sagebrush is a short, shrubby blue-green bush common in the interior western United States. It is most common in arid areas.

Deep South Red Soil

Many parts of the Deep South, stretching from Oklahoma to South Carolina, feature soil ranging in color from yellow to deep red.

Southern Pines of the US

The loblolly and longleaf pines, commonly known as southern pines, are tall trees with fluffy-looking clusters of needles found throughout the southeastern United States. These abundant trees are mostly limited to this specific region of the country.

US Oil Pumpjacks

These short, industrial-looking metal structures are used to pump crude oil from the earth. They are most common in western states, particularly in Texas, Eastern New Mexico, and North Dakota.

Northern Border Canola Fields

Along the Canadian border in North Dakota, and rarely Montana, fields of short yellow canola flowers can commonly be seen from the road.

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US Population Density

In the United States, areas east of the Missouri River are generally more densely populated than areas to the west.

US and Canadian Water Towers

Water towers across the United States and Canada are typically very tall and sometimes feature the painted name of the town and state. These markings can be useful for identifying the region.

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Cylindrical Transformers

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

Generation 2 Coverage

Generation 2 coverage is rare in the United States. In a North American setting, a Generation 2 location is more likely to be in Canada.

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Baptist Churches

Baptist churches are very common in the United States and can be found in all 50 states. These churches are particularly prevalent in the Southern Plains and Southeast regions.

Highway Rumble Strips

Interstate highways, US highways, and some state roads feature rumble strips, which are small pavement indentations perpendicular to the road. These can be located on the outside edges of the road and in between lanes on multi-lane highways.

United States Road Markings

The United States utilizes yellow middle lines and white outer lines on its roads. Double middle lines are the most common variety.

Divided Road Line Colors

On divided roads, the outer line closest to the median is yellow, and the other lines are usually white.

US Fibre Optic Markers

White and orange fibre optic cable markers are almost unique to the United States.

ShopRite Supermarket Locations

ShopRite is a regional supermarket chain with locations in six Northeast and Mid-Atlantic US states. These states are Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland.

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American English Spelling

The United States uses American English spelling, which features words such as 'center' and 'color'.

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Carl's Jr. and Hardee's Regions

Carl's Jr. and Hardee's are fast food restaurants operated by the same company with a similar logo and color scheme. Carl's Jr. is located on the West Coast and Southwest, Hardee's is found in the central and Eastern United States, and both are present in Wyoming and Oklahoma.

Orlando to Lakeland Hills

The region between Orlando and Lakeland features low, rolling hills, lakes, and agricultural fields. It is the only major hilly area in central or southern Florida.

Big Bend National Park

Located along the Mexico border in Southwest Texas, Big Bend National Park is characterized by dry, rocky peaks and shrubby foliage. Situated adjacent to the Chihauhan desert, the park commonly features plants such as yucca and prickly pear cactus.

Tim Hortons in the US

Tim Hortons has many locations in the United States, primarily situated in states adjacent to the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Québec. A few locations also exist in Texas and Georgia.

Hy-Vee Supermarkets

Hy-Vee is a supermarket commonly found in the Upper Midwest states of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Illinois.

Piggly Wiggly Supermarkets

The Piggly Wiggly supermarket chain is found mostly in the Southeastern United States, as well as the state of Wisconsin.

Casey's Convenience Stores

Casey's is a gas station and convenience store chain found in the Midwest, Plains, and parts of the Mid-South. Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri contain the highest number of these locations.

American Samoa

American Samoa is an unorganized United States territory and a South Pacific island group.

Sheetz Convenience Stores

Sheetz is a regional gas station and convenience store chain operating in the Eastern United States, primarily within the Mid-Atlantic and Central Appalachian regions. Pennsylvania hosts the highest number of these locations.

In-N-Out Burger Locations

In-N-Out Burger is a regional fast food chain located primarily in the Southwest US. Around two thirds of all locations are located in California.

Pizza Ranch Locations

Pizza Ranch is a restaurant chain found in the middle of the United States, with the highest number of locations situated in Iowa and Minnesota.

Whataburger Restaurant Locations

Whataburger is a hamburger restaurant with locations across the South Central United States. Texas is home to the most locations by far.

Piggly Wiggly Supermarket Locations

The supermarket chain Piggly Wiggly is found mostly in the Southeast and the state of Wisconsin.

ShopRite Supermarket Locations

ShopRite is a regional supermarket chain with locations in six Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states: Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland.

Big Bend National Park

Located along the Mexico border in Southwest Texas, Big Bend National Park features dry, rocky peaks and shrubby foliage. Situated adjacent to the Chihauhan desert, the park commonly features plants such as yucca and prickly pear cactus.

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Ford SUV Escorts

In the United States, the camera car is escorted by two Ford SUVs.

US Minor Outlying Islands

The US Minor Outlying Islands is a collective name for several small island United States territories. Midway Atoll is the most relevant of these islands in Geoguessr.

US Virgin Islands Driving

The United States Virgin Islands is a Caribbean territory and the only area of the United States where driving is on the left side of the road.

Northern Mariana Islands Territory

The Northern Mariana Islands is a Northwest Pacific island chain that is a Commonwealth territory of the United States.

American Samoa Territory

American Samoa is a South Pacific island group and an unorganized United States territory.

Puerto Rico Territory Status

Puerto Rico is a Caribbean United States territory with official Commonwealth status.

Alaska's Geographic Extremes

Alaska is the largest state in the United States. It is also the country's northernmost, westernmost, and easternmost state.

Appalachian Wooden Fences

Dark-colored wooden fences with several horizontal supports are common in farming areas of central and southern Appalachia, stretching from Pennsylvania to Georgia.

Square Guardrails

Square guardrails, featuring a long top bar supported by several square legs, are the most dominant type in New York and Wyoming.

Wawa Convenience Stores

Wawa is a regional gas station and convenience store chain with locations in the Mid-Atlantic states and Florida. The highest density of these stores is in New Jersey and the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area.

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Kum & Go Gas Stations

Kum & Go is a regional gas station chain based in Iowa. The chain also has locations in Colorado, Wyoming, North Dakota, and the Ozarks.

Puerto Rico Commonwealth Status

Puerto Rico is a Caribbean United States territory that holds official Commonwealth status.

Fibre Optic Cable Markers

White and orange fibre optic cable markers are almost entirely unique to the United States.

Divided Road Markings

On divided roads, the outer line closest to the median is yellow, while the other lines are usually white.

Semi-Truck Designs

North American semi-trucks have a longer nose because the engine is located in front of the driver's cab. In contrast, European and Asian semi-trucks are cabovers, meaning the driver sits on top of the engine, giving the truck an L shape.

Generation Two Locations

Alaska and, to a lesser extent, Hawaii have a fair amount of Generation 2. It is also rarely seen in rural areas of the Deep South.

Generation 2 Coverage

Generation 2 coverage is rare in the United States. In a North American setting, a Generation 2 location is more likely to be in Canada.

Concrete Road Paving in Iowa

Concrete paving on regular roads is much more common in Iowa than in other states.

Kentucky Edge Rumble Strips

Certain roads and highways in Kentucky feature unique rumble strips that consist of thin, relatively long recessed lines on the outer edges of the road.

California and Kentucky Road Markings

Certain small roads in California and Kentucky do not have a middle yellow line, instead featuring only solid white lines on each side of the road.

Texan Road Surfaces

Roads in Texas often feature a grainy, 'salt and pepper'-like surface.

Wide Double Yellow Lines

Yellow lines with a noticeably larger gap between them are most common in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oregon.

Snowplowable Pavement Markers

In the United States, snowplowable raised pavement markers that are built into the road and resemble the letter H are only found on highways in certain eastern states.

Rectangular Raised Pavement Markers

Rectangular raised pavement markers are found in the southern and western regions of the United States, as well as in Massachusetts.

The Nebraska Sandhills

The Nebraska Sandhills are a region of rolling hills covered with prairie grass in the central-north part of the state.

Washington's Golden Fields

Golden agricultural fields are commonly seen in eastern Washington.

Great Basin Sagebrush

The Great Basin Sagebrush is a short, shrubby blue-green bush common in the interior western United States. It is most frequently found in arid areas.

Deep South Reddish Soil

Many parts of the Deep South, stretching from Oklahoma to South Carolina, feature reddish soil. The exact tint of the soil can range from yellow to deep red.

Northern Prairie Potholes

The region extending from the Montana-Saskatchewan border to the Western Great Lakes features numerous prairie potholes. These low-lying wetlands are characterized by marshy grasses and small, shallow ponds.

Oil Pumpjacks

These short, industrial-looking metal structures are used to pump crude oil from the earth. They are most common in western states, particularly in Texas, Eastern New Mexico, and North Dakota.

North Dakota Canola Fields

Fields of short yellow canola flowers are commonly visible from the road along the Canadian border in North Dakota, and rarely in Montana.

Common Corn Fields

Corn fields are most commonly found in regions within this country.

US Highway Numbering

US Highways are typically long, sometimes divided roads with a numbering system that is generally the inverse of Interstate Highways. Low odd-numbered highways are located along the East Coast, while low even-numbered highways are situated near the northern Canadian border.

Missouri River Population Density

In the United States, areas east of the Missouri River are generally more densely populated than areas to the west.

Fibre Optic Cable Markers

White and orange fibre optic cable markers are almost unique to the United States.

US and Canadian Water Towers

Water towers in towns across the United States and Canada are typically very tall. They sometimes have the name of the town and state painted on them, which can help with region guessing.

Cylindrical Utility Transformers

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

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US Gen 3 Coverage

The United States has less Generation 3 coverage than Canada. In Generation 3 coverage, side mirrors mostly show a single peak, unlike Canadian Gen 3 coverage where they generally appear as two peaks.

Generation 2 Camera Coverage

Alaska and, to a lesser extent, Hawaii contain a fair amount of Generation 2 camera coverage. This coverage can also rarely be found in rural areas of the Deep South.

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Rural Mobile Homes

Small, rectangular manufactured homes, also known as mobile or trailer homes, are popular in rural areas of the United States. These structures can be found throughout the country, though they are more common in the Southeast.

United States Road Markings

The United States features yellow middle road lines and white outer lines. Double middle lines are the most common configuration.

Divided Road Line Colors

On divided roads, the outer line closest to the median is yellow, and the other lines are usually white.

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American English Spelling

The United States uses American English spelling, which features word forms such as 'center' and 'color'.

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US Road Markings

The United States uses yellow middle lines and white outer lines. Double middle lines are the most common.

Mobile Homes in Rural Areas

Small, rectangular manufactured homes, also known as mobile or trailer homes, are popular in rural areas of the United States. While they can be seen throughout the country, they are particularly common in the Southeast.

Northern Border Canola Fields

Fields of short yellow canola flowers are commonly visible from roads along the Canadian border in North Dakota and, more rarely, Montana.

Oil Pumpjacks

These short, industrial metal structures are used to pump crude oil from underground fields. They are most commonly found in western states, particularly in Texas, Eastern New Mexico, and North Dakota.

Casey's Gas Stations

Casey's is a gas station and convenience store chain found in the Midwest, Plains, and parts of the Mid-South. Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri contain the highest number of these locations.

Kum & Go Gas Stations

Kum & Go is a regional gas station chain based in Iowa, with additional locations in Colorado, Wyoming, North Dakota, and the Ozarks.

Wawa Convenience Stores

Wawa is a regional gas station and convenience store chain with locations in the Mid-Atlantic states and Florida. The highest density of locations is in New Jersey and the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area.

Tim Hortons US Locations

Tim Hortons locations in the United States are primarily situated in states adjacent to the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Québec. A few locations also exist in Texas and Georgia.

Pizza Ranch Locations

Pizza Ranch is a restaurant chain found in the middle of the United States. Iowa and Minnesota have the highest number of these locations.

Carl's Jr. and Hardee's Distribution

Carl's Jr. and Hardee's are fast-food restaurants operated by the same company with similar logos and color schemes. Carl's Jr. is located in the West Coast and Southwest, Hardee's is found in the central and Eastern United States, and both are present in Wyoming and Oklahoma.

Texas H-E-B Supermarkets

H-E-B is a supermarket chain located exclusively in the state of Texas. Most of these stores are situated in large cities.

Piggly Wiggly Supermarkets

The Piggly Wiggly supermarket chain is found mostly in the Southeast region of the United States, as well as in the state of Wisconsin.

US Restaurant Chains

Many common restaurant chains operate in the United States but not in Canada. Chick-fil-A is the only exception, maintaining a few locations there.

US Gas and Convenience Chains

Certain common gas station and convenience store chains operate in the United States but do not operate in Canada.

Big Bend National Park

Located along the Mexico border in Southwest Texas, Big Bend National Park features dry, rocky peaks and shrubby foliage. Situated adjacent to the Chihauhan desert, the park commonly features plants such as yucca and prickly pear cactus.

Pittsburgh's Yellow Bridges

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is flanked by three rivers and features many expansive, steel bridges connecting its neighborhoods. These bridges are commonly painted bright yellow.

Ford SUV Escorts

Two Ford SUVs escort the camera car.

US Minor Outlying Islands

The US Minor Outlying Islands is a collective name for several small island US territories. Midway Atoll is the most relevant of these in Geoguessr.

Puerto Rico Territory Status

Puerto Rico is a Caribbean United States territory that holds official Commonwealth status.

Alaska's Geographic Extremes

Alaska is the largest state in the United States. It is also the northernmost, westernmost, and easternmost state in the country.

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Appalachian Wooden Fences

Dark-colored wooden fences with several horizontal supports are common in farming areas of central and southern Appalachia, stretching from Pennsylvania to Georgia.

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US Highway Numbering System

US Highways are typically long, sometimes divided roads with a numbering system generally inverse to Interstate Highways. Low odd-numbered highways run along the East Coast, while low even-numbered highways are located near the northern Canadian border.

California and Kentucky Road Markings

Certain small roads in California and Kentucky do not have a yellow center line, instead featuring only solid white lines on each side.

Texas Road Surfaces

Roads in Texas often feature a grainy, 'salt and pepper'-like surface.

Wide-Gap Yellow Road Lines

Yellow road lines with a noticeably larger gap between them are most common in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oregon.

Rectangular Pavement Marker Placement

In Georgia, Florida, Texas, and California, rectangular pavement markers are commonly positioned on each side of the double lines. Other states that use these markers place them between the double lines.

Rectangular Raised Pavement Markers

Rectangular raised pavement markers are found in the southern and western regions of the United States, as well as in Massachusetts.

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State Highway Shields

Each state has its own highway shield. Some states feature unique and recognizable highway shield designs.

Appalachian Ridge Orientation

The Appalachian region stretching from southern New York to southern Virginia features forest-covered rolling hills divided by flat valleys. Most of these ridges are oriented from southwest to northeast.

Nebraska Sandhills

The Nebraska Sandhills are a region of rolling hills covered with prairie grass in the north-central part of the state.

Great Basin Sagebrush

The Great Basin Sagebrush is a short, shrubby blue-green bush common in the interior western United States. It is most common in arid areas.

Missouri River Population Divide

In the United States, areas east of the Missouri River are generally more densely populated than areas to the west.

Red Soil of the Deep South

Many parts of the Deep South, stretching from Oklahoma to South Carolina, feature reddish soil. The exact tint of this soil can range from yellow to deep red.

Northern Prairie Potholes

The area spanning from the Montana border with Saskatchewan to the Western Great Lakes features numerous 'prairie potholes.' These low-lying wetlands are characterized by marshy grasses and small, shallow ponds.

Oil Pumpjacks

These short, industrial metal structures are used to pump crude oil from underground fields. They are most commonly found in western states, especially in Texas, Eastern New Mexico, and North Dakota.

North American Semi-Truck Design

North American semi-trucks feature a longer nose because the engine is positioned in front of the driver's cab. In contrast, European and Asian semi-trucks are cabovers, where the driver sits on top of the engine, giving the truck an L shape.

Northern Border Canola Fields

Fields of short yellow canola flowers are commonly visible from roads along the Canadian border in North Dakota, and rarely Montana.

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The Nebraska Sandhills

The Nebraska Sandhills are a recognizable region of rolling hills covered with prairie grass in the central-north part of the state.

Eastern Washington Golden Fields

Agricultural golden fields are commonly seen in eastern Washington.

US Population Density

In the United States, areas east of the Missouri River are generally more densely populated than areas to the west.

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Manufactured and Mobile Homes

Small, rectangular manufactured homes, also known as mobile or trailer homes, are popular in rural areas of the United States. These homes are particularly common in the Southeast, though they can be found throughout the country.

Road Marking Colors and Patterns

Roads in the United States feature yellow middle lines and white outer lines. Double middle lines are the most common pattern.

Divided Road Markings

On divided roads, the outer line closest to the median is yellow, while the other lines are usually white.

Southern US Winter Lawns

Lawns in the southern United States often use Bermuda and St. Augustine grasses, which go dormant and turn beige or light brown in the winter. Conversely, grasses in northern areas of the country remain green during the winter months.

Generation 2 Coverage

Generation 2 coverage is rare in the United States. If a Generation 2 location is encountered in North America, it is more likely to be in Canada.