Tag:hazard=dip

A dip hazard is a dip in the road which may be hazardous to motorists. This tag covers both artificial dips and natural dips in the road that form over time as the roadway deteriorates. Only use this tag when it is indicated by road signs.

For speed dips or rumble strips, see traffic_calming=* instead. Traffic calming devices themselves should not normally be tagged with hazard=dip.

How to map

Dip hazards may be mapped in the following ways:

• Place a node at the location of the dip hazard traffic sign, tagged traffic_sign=hazard (or code) + hazard=dip.
• Tag a node along a highway=* way at the location of the sign
• Tag the section of highway=* where the dip hazard is present.

Signage examples

The gallery below shows what dip hazard signage looks like in various countries.

• 
  Argentina
• 
  Australia
• 
  Brazil
• 
  Canada
• 
  Canada (Quebec)
• 
  Chile
• 
  Colombia
• 
  Indonesia
• 
  Ireland
• 
  Liberia
• 
  New Zealand
• 
  Panama
• 
  Peru
• 
  Thailand
• 
  USA
• 
  Uruguay

See also

• Comparison of European road signs
• Comparison of MUTCD-influenced traffic signs
• Comparison of traffic signs in English-speaking countries