Mapped Streetlight Atlas
Every country is shown for context. Countries with extracted OpenStreetMap streetlight counts are highlighted; grey countries are not treated as measured zero.
Go street-level where extracts exist
The Atlas is global context. The point map shows real OpenStreetMap street-lamp points for available regions with tag-based filters.
Open streetlight point mapStreet-level extracts available now
The globe/atlas country layer is count-context. The point map has a searchable selector for every available static OSM node extract; countries without a built extract remain count/context only.
What this tells you
Use this as context only. The real question is whether people can see the markings clearly at night or in rain.
Mapped streetlight coverage
These sample figures show where static mapped-count extracts exist today. Other countries stay visible as grey land for orientation, not as measured zeroes.
Global geometry is complete; extracted count coverage is partial. Always confirm the real site with photos, lighting checks and measurements.
Plain-English reading
- If the area is poorly mapped, do not assume the lighting is good.
- If markings matter at night, test wet and worn visibility before buying paint.
- Use local site photos and measurements for the final decision.
Turn context into a marking decision
Use the simulator to check lighting quality, rain/wear conditions, bay layout, paint quantity and equipment route.
Data boundary: country counts are prepared from OpenStreetMap-derived extracts under ODbL where available. They show mapped coverage, not a physical lamp census; grey countries mean no prepared extract in this site layer yet.