How to Identify United states in GeoGuessr

US yield signs pair a red border with a white interior and the word ‘YIELD’

Canada’s identical shape lacks the text

Across both the US and Canada, roadside lines sit on wooden poles

Speed limits are posted in miles per hour and clearance signs list feet and inches

Standard pattern is double solid yellow down the middle with solid white edge stripes

Curbside mailboxes featuring a flip-up flag line suburban and rural roads

Spelling: American English uses specific spelling conventions. This helps distinguish the United States from other English-speaking countries. Look for words like "center" (not "centre") or "license" (not "licence").

Words ‘ONE WAY’ on the arrow

Canadian signs don't use text

Shape: Cylinder (drum)

Material: Plastic

Color: Orange body with white bands and black base.

Parking indicators are verbose, colour-coded plates (red, green or black lettering) often with arrows stating exact hours or directions.

US crossroads often mark side-roads with a white rectangle containing one or two black arrows

Every numeric speed-limit plate includes the words “SPEED LIMIT”; numbers frequently end in 5 because they refer to mph (mile per hour) rather than km/h.

At major intersections the signal heads hang from a horizontal metal bar spanning the carriageway

White-clapboard or brick Baptist chapels appear in every state, with highest density in the South.

Extremely rare in Canada.

Half of the states don't require front license plates

Unlike Canada US warning boards often spell the hazard out—‘RAILROAD CROSSING’, or a paragraph beneath a yellow diamond.

Interstates use large, curved-corner green panels with white text

Canadian motorway signs keep sharper/rounded 90-degree edges.

Extremely rare Gen 1 coverage

Gen-2 coverage appears in North America