Every road on Google Maps

[thspfc]

- I-366
- I-180 Illinois

Any others you know of?

[Scott5114]

Main
Broadway
S.E. 15th Street

[Takumi]

River

[jmacswimmer]

I-70 inside the Baltimore city limits

[SkyPesos]

FritzOwl's interstates*

*when money starts growing on trees, probably.

[Rothman]

That should cover them.

[Max Rockatansky]

1st Street

[JayhawkCO]

Apian Way

Chris

[renegade]

High Street.

[wxfree]

US Highway π outside of Illinois

[hotdogPi]

Not anymore, but there was previously an I-6 in Maine (should have been a state route).

[CNGL-Leudimin]

I remember I-136, QC 366 entirely overlapped with US 30, "US Route <insert number here> in <insert state here>" in states other than <insert state here>, etc.

[kevinb1994]

I-295 outside of Philly

I-195 (New Jersey)

Market Street.

Broad Street

Pine Street

Michigan Avenue

Cedar Street

South Street

[webny99]

Not anymore, but there was previously an I-6 in Maine (should have been a state route).

Ecuador is currently full of interstates, including business routes.

[CNGL-Leudimin]

And they in fact use the same shield for their roads, so it's not a goof by Google. Wonder if AASHTO is taking action or they only hold the copyright for the USA.

[Scott5114]

And they in fact use the same shield for their roads, so it's not a goof by Google. Wonder if AASHTO is taking action or they only hold the copyright for the USA.

The Interstate shield, being a work of the federal government, is public domain and cannot be copyrighted. AASHTO holds a trademark. Given that they have apparently only enforced it in situations where unofficial signage could be confused for the real thing, I wouldn't imagine they really care what Ecuador's doing.

[webny99]

And they in fact use the same shield for their roads, so it's not a goof by Google. Wonder if AASHTO is taking action or they only hold the copyright for the USA.

The Interstate shield, being a work of the federal government, is public domain and cannot be copyrighted. AASHTO holds a trademark. Given that they have apparently only enforced it in situations where unofficial signage could be confused for the real thing, I wouldn't imagine they really care what Ecuador's doing.

Ecuador's main routes are also prefaced with E, and their signs (which I had to search for quite a while to find) are notably different than ours.