Hello everybody,
What is the rule to indicate a roadblock?
For example on a freeway, what is the speed when I indicate “modéré”, “important”… for "arret I know :lol:
I should say from 80 to 120 “modéré” and under 80 “important”.
On each type of road, we should work with percentage of the maximum speed.
What do you think?
a ‘standstill’ is only selected if you are in a bumper-to-bumper situation and movement is approximately one car length every 10 minutes and above, and you are NOT at a traffic light junction
moderate and heavy traffic are not specified
https://wiki.waze.com/wiki/How_to_Report
Alan, we can makes rules about it, but there are a lot more waze-users than waze-editors… don’t expect you can reach everyone
same for ‘minor’ or ‘major’ accidents
Well, for starters, i would use the correct terms:
A roadblock is not moderate, severe, standstill… a roadblock is when the road is closed and you use road closures…
Traffic jams are moderate, severe, standstill …
I don’t know if it’s really usefull to make some extra classificitation, you use what seems correct to you, based on the aspects of the road and situation.
Routing will take care to determine what the importance is, based on the speed data, versus historical speed data, versus average speed data, …
When it takes that long at a traffic light junction, there’s something wrong in my opinion and I report a traffic jam, maybe even a standstill.
don’t worry, me too… cursed traffic lights (especially the RED ones) - when it generates a traffic jam, it is a traffic jam (I have myopia, I can’t see that well in the distance :roll: )
I come back from some days off and take back the discussion.
Of course I speak about traffic jam and I think it could be possible to touch waze users by adding some information in the application like % slowed down.
Maybe to difficult to implement.
When somebody reports a traffic jam it usually gives a average speed over that section to all other users as well. It uses my speed to calculate it and it goes down as long as it notices the standstill.