Reason for removed Wayspots

Wayspot Appeals
1

When submitting a Wayspot Appeal, make sure to include as much of the following information as possible:

  • Wayspot Title: Dankgebot
  • Location (lat/lon): 46.675991,14.295447
  • City: Klagenfurt am Wörthersee
  • Country: Austria / Österreich
  • Screenshot of the Rejection Email (do not include your personal information):
  • Additional Information (if any): got removed from the Map. The POI, and like 5 others, where already 5+ Years old. So no rejected/new ones

In the cluster are other stops

Wegmarterl und ein Fitniss-Parkour

Thank you for the help

2

Thanks for the appeal, @schnoschno! Due to insufficient evidence, we’re unable to restore the Wayspot in question. If you have additional evidence to share, such as geotagged images or articles, please write back to us or submit a new appeal with the additional information, and we’ll take another look.

3

Hey

Thank you for the quick answer.

How do i make geotagged images?
The stops are in the wood and i can provide you video-evidence, that you have a few (between 10 und 100m) gps-drift in the game. So, if the stops are like 10-50m off, sorry, i cant do better.

I can give you evidence, that the POI where in the wood, with a “trail” near it. No google maps available for proof.

If you can please say, what i need, i´m gonna do it.

Thank you

4

Trees are terrible at blocking GPS Signals, GPS Drift is more prevalent in City Centres with High Rise Buildings.

If GPS is moving stay in the same place for a minute and it will settle. If it doesn’t it is more likely to be Hardware related.

5

The real problem are not the trees. The real problem is, that once i´m outside of wlan-range, i need the phone from someone else.

I can spin stuff, and maybe raid, but at the exact location, 1 out of 4 network-provider (mine) has some problems with connection.

Aka GPS-Drift is less gps-problem and more the Network problem. Thats why i take the pictures and always upload via W-Lan

Hope that explains things

6

Trees might not be bad, but I’ve found hills and valleys are. The worst GPS I’ve had is in a valley full of trees (with zero phone signal). At least in cities, the GPS merely jumps around a little (or a few miles in exception cases)… :wink: