For more GeoGuessr tips, check out this playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL8U3zlooRj_kofyE0gNwdE0gflezMclkn.html Thanks for watching! Make sure to like the video and subscribe! ^^
Been trying out geoguessr for the past 2 days and found your video, overall good tips they are helping me a lot. Although 1 thing : 0:50 you mention that all white lines in south america is exclusive to chile, and sometimes on argentina and urugay but I found this Brazilian highway with those exact same white lines in "Rodovia Antônio Machado Sant'Anna"
@@GeoPeter in the far north of Arg it can be all white and in far south of Chile there can be some yellow mixed in as well. I forget it exactly as it's usually not the best clue to those areas
Man ive been playing geoguessr for 6 days now and oh my, you are the most holy being in this community. Anything that can help, and i mean anything, youve already covered
The biggest help for me with Norwegian dashed yellow lines, they are "closer", meaning there's not as much space inbetween them, they almost touch compared to US/CA lines.
Another feature for telling Norway apart from North America is that the very common tall, straight trees with white bark are European birches. North American birches are not as straight. Occasionally, western interior US or Canada has aspens, which are straight and with white bark but still quite distinct from European birches, as seen in the "Pando clone" of aspens: th-cam.com/video/ViiCsSTF4-U/w-d-xo.html European northern forests often have have the Scots pine, with reddish trunks. Finally, areas with northern forest and mountains in the US or Canada in British Colombia, Washington, or Alaska look different due to the mountains being geologically young and of volcanic origin.
Norway and US/Canada can seem similar, but here's a good clue to tell them apart: Double yellow line means no overtaking, Single yellow line means no overtaking from that side. This is the same in Norway and US/Canada, but consider that the American/Canadian road markers have been very strict with their markings, while the Norwegian ones have been really liberal - 90% of the roads in Norway or more will have single dotted yellow lines, which signals that you can legally overtake from both sides (it may or may not be safe). Double full lines is reserved for particular safety hazard areas, near large crossroads, etc. Also if there is single short yellow dots in centre, it means that it's safe to drive past (found on long stretches in Norway). I find that most of the roads in the US and Canada tend to have at least one line whole and often both whole, even when the road is straight and perfect for an overtake by Norwegian standards ;) ;)
I think for UK/Ireland the road junction is a key tell too. UK is usually two thick dashed lines (give way) with a less frequent stop lines - usually on obscured view junctions - which are a solid white line. The junction lines in Ireland seem to much more frequently be a solid whilte line whether it is a mandatory stop or a give way
great vid as always ! I just had a round in North Macedonia with solid yellow lines on the sides of the road, I think it's not that common but maybe it can help ;)
In Greece all the roads have double white lines instead of one white line in the middle. Where I live (Serbia) double white line in the middle of the road means you will get punished severily if you try to go around another car who goes in the same direction as you. One white line in the middle is the usual way to notate that it is not allowed to go around cars (and you will get smaller punishment for doing so on the road which has only one white line in the middle). However, in Greece, all the roads have double white line in the middle of the road. I was surprised by that first time when I was in Greece.
Hi Man i came up against you ih a Game of Battle Royale and we both got to the final. You won and correctly guesses Lithuania. My username was JamesC. GG man
For more GeoGuessr tips, check out this playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL8U3zlooRj_kofyE0gNwdE0gflezMclkn.html
Thanks for watching! Make sure to like the video and subscribe! ^^
LET'S GO, I needed this!
I didn't research this, because I trusted that you'll make a video of it :)
I'm glad this helps! ^^
Yea this was the one thing I have trouble with
Been trying out geoguessr for the past 2 days and found your video, overall good tips they are helping me a lot. Although 1 thing : 0:50 you mention that all white lines in south america is exclusive to chile, and sometimes on argentina and urugay but I found this Brazilian highway with those exact same white lines in "Rodovia Antônio Machado Sant'Anna"
I'm glad my videos are helpful! I don't think I've ever seen all while lines in Brazil, it must be a very rare case
@@GeoPeter in the far north of Arg it can be all white and in far south of Chile there can be some yellow mixed in as well. I forget it exactly as it's usually not the best clue to those areas
Hey man i was in your game twice today :) realised you were very good lol
Thanks for coming! Good luck next time we meet!
Are you h6?
Man ive been playing geoguessr for 6 days now and oh my, you are the most holy being in this community. Anything that can help, and i mean anything, youve already covered
I'm glad you find my videos helpful! :)
I just finished the series so this is perfect timing
Peter thanks for these tips! These type of videos are really helpful for me and also for my geography skills. you're gonna be big one day!
Thanks! Really appreciate the kind words! :)
The biggest help for me with Norwegian dashed yellow lines, they are "closer", meaning there's not as much space inbetween them, they almost touch compared to US/CA lines.
That is super useful indeed!
There is also Denmark which is easily recognizable with the really short dashed lines on the sides
Another feature for telling Norway apart from North America is that the very common tall, straight trees with white bark are European birches. North American birches are not as straight. Occasionally, western interior US or Canada has aspens, which are straight and with white bark but still quite distinct from European birches, as seen in the "Pando clone" of aspens: th-cam.com/video/ViiCsSTF4-U/w-d-xo.html
European northern forests often have have the Scots pine, with reddish trunks.
Finally, areas with northern forest and mountains in the US or Canada in British Colombia, Washington, or Alaska look different due to the mountains being geologically young and of volcanic origin.
Also a good tip for Australia is that South Australia has their outer lines dashed
Good tip for telling it apart!
Hopefully this will put me on...
... the road to success.
Thanks Peter, keep em coming
YEEEAAAAAAH! *puts on sunglasses*
and rarely Chile doesn't have white lines in national parks and in the south
Norway and US/Canada can seem similar, but here's a good clue to tell them apart: Double yellow line means no overtaking, Single yellow line means no overtaking from that side. This is the same in Norway and US/Canada, but consider that the American/Canadian road markers have been very strict with their markings, while the Norwegian ones have been really liberal - 90% of the roads in Norway or more will have single dotted yellow lines, which signals that you can legally overtake from both sides (it may or may not be safe). Double full lines is reserved for particular safety hazard areas, near large crossroads, etc. Also if there is single short yellow dots in centre, it means that it's safe to drive past (found on long stretches in Norway). I find that most of the roads in the US and Canada tend to have at least one line whole and often both whole, even when the road is straight and perfect for an overtake by Norwegian standards ;) ;)
Thanks for the information! :)
Yes I don't know this tips. Thanks for the Video
The lines at 4:30 can also be seen in South Africa as well as Lesotho and eswatini
The yellow line with the white dashed ones in the middle, I also saw some of those in Finland
Indeed! I mention it in the video :)
In Singapore, non-highway multi lane roads have double yellow lines along the outer sides of the road
Thanks for the info!
played you in a battle royals game and checked out the channel, glad i did bro
Thanks! Glad you enjoy the content! ^^
Came here from Zerkaa's stream where you played him, great video man!
Thanks! Glad you liked it! ^^
Road lines are so helpful in determining a location!
Definitely! :)
Incredible videos man. These are absolutely the tips I was looking for!!!
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching and commenting!
I think for UK/Ireland the road junction is a key tell too. UK is usually two thick dashed lines (give way) with a less frequent stop lines - usually on obscured view junctions - which are a solid white line.
The junction lines in Ireland seem to much more frequently be a solid whilte line whether it is a mandatory stop or a give way
Thanks for the tip! I didn't know this!
could you link the two examples?
Just what I needed! Thank you Peter
You can also get dashes on the sides in Norway, but they're longer than in Sweden
I also have a good tip for Philippines because they often use yellow double lines in the middle of the road
Thanks for the tip!
You're welcome
Great video man keep it up!
Thanks, will do! ^^
Also, a double yellow line in the middle is quite common in Finland.
Thanks for the info! ^^
@@GeoPeter in argentina Is also common a double yellow line
I have also got a few locations in Norway where they used dashed lines on the side of the road
They can use dashed lines but they won't be as short as the Swedish ones. :)
Oh OK thx for telling me
Your videos are very helpful thank you man
Happy to help! :)
Åland (which is part of Finland) can also have the Swedish type short dashed outer lines!
Yeah, you are right!
Really helpful video, again! Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! :)
great vid as always !
I just had a round in North Macedonia with solid yellow lines on the sides of the road, I think it's not that common but maybe it can help ;)
I've had them as well! They felt so rare that it wasn't worth mentioning. :D
Yes I've played quite a lot and that was the first time I saw that ;)
@@Valgue__ I just had a location with those lines while recording the next video. :D
@@GeoPeter ahah nice I hope you get it right ;)
Hello Peter, I just wanted to ask where are you from? Great video! keep it up
He's from Latvia!
@@rowanz74 oh ok thanks
@@merkoo np
In Greece all the roads have double white lines instead of one white line in the middle.
Where I live (Serbia) double white line in the middle of the road means you will get punished severily if you try to go around another car who goes in the same direction as you. One white line in the middle is the usual way to notate that it is not allowed to go around cars (and you will get smaller punishment for doing so on the road which has only one white line in the middle).
However, in Greece, all the roads have double white line in the middle of the road. I was surprised by that first time when I was in Greece.
Thanks for the info! ^^
I tried to do a speedrun and I see the white lines I directly go to the Chile but it was Uruguay :)
Unfortunately, it is still possible :)
Uruguayan landscape is very unique with the rollin hills and the grassy and empty look
@@ofekargaman494 Thanks for the tip :)
Thanks Peter!
Glad I could help! ^^
Hi Man i came up against you ih a Game of Battle Royale and we both got to the final. You won and correctly guesses Lithuania. My username was JamesC. GG man
Good game! Good luck in the future matches! ^^
Denmark often uses an easily recognizable super short lines (more like dots) on the sides of the road. I haven't seen them anywhere else :)
Thanks for the info! I think I've seen them in Sweden as well, if I'm thinking about the same ones. :)
Can you do a video about license plates next?
For sure! Thanks for the suggestion!
Ayy man just versed you, and you're unbelievable. GG
Thanks! Good luck in future games! ^^
country landscapes!!!! video
Netherlands highway has green line in the middle which indicates you can go 100 km/h and I don't know any other country that has it
Thanks for the info! Didn't know this!
Looks like a good video that didnt blow up. Great video!
Thanks! Glad you liked it! :)
Really hard to memorize all these
Yeah, definitely! You will remember it with practice :)
If there are clinkers on each side of the road I think it's most likely The Netherlands
Thanks for the tip!
you were in zerkaas game
Canada and USA have equal amount of rumble strips
Thanks for the info! :)
U were in a zerkaa video
Wtf is zerkaa?
Chile has better quality roads than Argentina
Believe in Jesus Christ, trust in Him for your eternal salvation and repent of your sins!
GeoPeter you just bet me in Battle Royale.
Good luck next time! I'm sure we'll meet again! :)
@@GeoPeter I found your channel through your name, if we meet again, I’m not gonna hold back ;)