Utility poles almost always have these pole markings near the bottom, consisting of black and yellow diagonal stripes.
Round concrete poles sustaining three electricity lines in an alternating pattern are very common in Argentina.
Kyrgyzstan can be recognised from the silver car and four bars that are visible. All coverage is Generation 3.
Most utility poles in Mexico are made of concrete and have an octagonal shape. There will often be engravings on the side.
Brazil uses yellow on black chevrons, as opposed to most of South America, which use black on yellow chevrons.
Italian bollards are triangular in shape, and white with a black top. They have a red front and a white rear reflector.
Chile has a white Google Car with no antenna in Generation 3. There are two variants.
Indonesia uses white or yellow centre lines. Outer lines will always be white. The centre lines will be solid or dashed.
Like most European countries, the UK uses triangular warning signs with a red border and a white background.
Signposts in Colombia are made of white metal, and join to form a distinct cross on the back of signs.
Mongolia uniquely features white bowling-pin shaped bollards with two red stripes around the top.
Poland has all-white road lines. Double middle lines are very common and usually a good clue for Poland.
Divided highways are extremely common in Turkey, especially compared to other Mediterranean countries.
On most roads, South Africa utilizes single yellow outer lines and white center lines.
This mobile network brand named Safaricom is unique to Kenya, and almost every city has one location.
While most of India is covered in shitcam, there is also a significant amount of Generation 3 trekkers throughout the country.
Signposts in Thailand are square and bulky in shape, usually white, and often have the bottom painted black.
High voltage electricity lines supported by pylons are very common in Spain, especially compared to other Mediterranean countries.
Norway uses thin, curved rectangular bollards with the reflector inside of a black parallelogram.
New Zealand intersections often use give-way triangles painted on the road.
