way/179417066 is not ruins!

I removed explisit pavements and correctd relations

changeset/182091365

Itai, please respond to my comment.

Grazie. Peccato che fosse chiuso. Immagino che la vista da lì sia davvero bella.

Oggi ci sono andato in bicicletta, ma il cancello principale era chiuso. Ho camminato sulla spiaggia fino agli scogli, ma non c'era alcun ingresso, a meno di scavalcare il muro. Ci sono cartelli che indicano che si tratta di una zona militare e che l'accesso è vietato. Quindi sono tornato in città in bicicletta. Dov'è l'ingresso? Credo sia fuorviante indicarlo come pista ciclabile e pedonale ufficiale, anche se qualcuno ci entra.

Perché avete segnalato Diga Foranea come pista ciclabile? È una zona militare e inaccessibile!

It doesn't look right on the map and implies that there's something special about the street that requires this extra object, such as no sidewalk on the other side.

Why not to add relation to the street as in way/329013731 and instead creating a pavement object?

I reverted the change.
It's not forbidden to walk on the shoulders of these roads. Only forbidden to walk on roads marked with blue (1,2,20, etc)

It's not forbidden to walk on the shoulders of these roads. Only forbidden to walk on roads marked with blue (1,2,20, etc)

I changed track type from "paved" to "mostly solid"

אתה צודק. עשיתי טעות ושיניתי MTB SCALE במקום
TRACK TYPE
משנה חזרה

Hi
You changed the path to be footway.
This appears to be incorrect according to:
highway=path

Current usage of highway=path: Ways used by pedestrians, small vehicles like bicycles, for animal riding or livestock walking. This includes walking and hiking trails, bike paths, horse and stock trails, mountain bike trails, as well as multi-use paths for cyclists and pedestrians or similar combinations. Certain types of paths are tagged more specifically with highway=footway, highway=cycleway, and highway=bridleway, but in many cases none of those quite fit so highway=path is used instead.

highway=footway?uselang=en-GB

Footways tend to be constructed and either paved or with smooth surface (compacted, wood or similar). The elderly and small children and wheelchair users can use them with ease. They tend to be in urban settings.

Hi! Thanks for paying such close attention to the changes.
The signs are definitely show HaCarmel. Otherwise I would know that, as I happen to pass at that station from time to time, and I would pay attention that it's written incorrectly.

Take a look at these photos:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hof_HaCarmel_Train_Station_-_Haifa_%282332335177%29.jpg

https://www.flickr.com/photos/david55king/33218479098

https://haipo.co.il/en/item/605967

I'm writing in the forum as well.

FYI: The paths were incorrectly set as FOOT PATH. This is incorrect according to highway=footway .

Footways tend to be constructed and either paved or with smooth surface (compacted, wood or similar). The elderly and small children and wheelchair users can use them with ease. They tend to be in urban settings. access=* is normally designated for pedestrians, which is often specified by street signs (or implied by local law).

Paths kept mainly by people repeatedly walking on them, or those that are only minimally constructed, are usually tagged as highway=path. Their surface might be uneven (typically ground) and one might need to be physically fit and situationally aware to use them. They tend to be located outside of urban enviromnent. Hiking trails are a typical example.

FYI: The paths were incorrectly set as FOOT PATH. This is incorrect according to highway=footway .

Footways tend to be constructed and either paved or with smooth surface (compacted, wood or similar). The elderly and small children and wheelchair users can use them with ease. They tend to be in urban settings. access=* is normally designated for pedestrians, which is often specified by street signs (or implied by local law).

Paths kept mainly by people repeatedly walking on them, or those that are only minimally constructed, are usually tagged as highway=path. Their surface might be uneven (typically ground) and one might need to be physically fit and situationally aware to use them. They tend to be located outside of urban enviromnent. Hiking trails are a typical example.

Was happy to enlighten you :)
Keep the great work mapping!

FYI: The paths were incorrectly set as FOOT PATH. This is incorrect according to : highway=footway .

Footways tend to be constructed and either paved or with smooth surface (compacted, wood or similar). The elderly and small children and wheelchair users can use them with ease. They tend to be in urban settings. access=* is normally designated for pedestrians, which is often specified by street signs (or implied by local law).

Paths kept mainly by people repeatedly walking on them, or those that are only minimally constructed, are usually tagged as highway=path. Their surface might be uneven (typically ground) and one might need to be physically fit and situationally aware to use them. They tend to be located outside of urban enviromnent. Hiking trails are a typical example

I fixed it by setting to PATH

FYI: The paths were incorrectly set as FOOT PATH. This is incorrect according to : highway=footway .

Footways tend to be constructed and either paved or with smooth surface (compacted, wood or similar). The elderly and small children and wheelchair users can use them with ease. They tend to be in urban settings. access=* is normally designated for pedestrians, which is often specified by street signs (or implied by local law).

Paths kept mainly by people repeatedly walking on them, or those that are only minimally constructed, are usually tagged as highway=path. Their surface might be uneven (typically ground) and one might need to be physically fit and situationally aware to use them. They tend to be located outside of urban enviromnent. Hiking trails are a typical example

I fixed it by setting to PATH

FYI: The paths were incorrectly set as FOOT PATH. This is incorrect according to : highway=footway .

Footways tend to be constructed and either paved or with smooth surface (compacted, wood or similar). The elderly and small children and wheelchair users can use them with ease. They tend to be in urban settings. access=* is normally designated for pedestrians, which is often specified by street signs (or implied by local law).

Paths kept mainly by people repeatedly walking on them, or those that are only minimally constructed, are usually tagged as highway=path. Their surface might be uneven (typically ground) and one might need to be physically fit and situationally aware to use them. They tend to be located outside of urban enviromnent. Hiking trails are a typical example

I fixed it by setting to PATH