In route map what is red, orange and blue belongs for
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In Google Maps, what do the different colors like orange, red, and blue signify in a particular recommended route?
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Shashank Dwivedi, Rapper.
Answered Feb 24, 2016
According to the Google Maps site, the colored lines representing traffic conditions on major highways refer to the speed at which one can travel on that road.
The dreaded red lines mean highway traffic is moving at less than 25 miles per hour and could indicate an accident or congestion on that route. Yellow lines on the map mean traffic is moving faster, from 25 to 50 miles per hour, while green lines mean traffic is zipping along at 50 miles per hour or more. If you see gray lines, that means there’s no traffic information available at the time and a red-black line refers to extremely slow or stopped traffic.
If you’re looking at traffic on city streets, where the speed limits are much lower than on the highways, the colors take on more of a relative meaning. Red (or red-black) lines mean a lot of slow going and general congestion. Yellow is a little better but still not the best for city travel, and green means traffic conditions are good.
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13 ANSWERS

Shashank Dwivedi, Rapper.
Answered Feb 24, 2016
According to the Google Maps site, the colored lines representing traffic conditions on major highways refer to the speed at which one can travel on that road.
The dreaded red lines mean highway traffic is moving at less than 25 miles per hour and could indicate an accident or congestion on that route. Yellow lines on the map mean traffic is moving faster, from 25 to 50 miles per hour, while green lines mean traffic is zipping along at 50 miles per hour or more. If you see gray lines, that means there’s no traffic information available at the time and a red-black line refers to extremely slow or stopped traffic.
If you’re looking at traffic on city streets, where the speed limits are much lower than on the highways, the colors take on more of a relative meaning. Red (or red-black) lines mean a lot of slow going and general congestion. Yellow is a little better but still not the best for city travel, and green means traffic conditions are good.
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