#quickmaps
From Caltrans District 8 on Facebook and CHP reports:

Highway 38 to Big Bear "completely washed out" from mudslides according to CHP on QuickMaps.
"Closed in both directions from Valley of the Falls to the bottom of South Fork," Caltrans said on Facebook

Photo credit: Caltrans
September 18, 2025 at 11:15 PM
A fire truck, an ambulance, and then a fire engine went by code 3, headed west, I thought toward 101. Checked quickmaps. Don't like the look of this. This intersection is a dicey one.
March 14, 2026 at 8:58 PM
Confirmed on QuickMaps for CA Interstate 5, 1100 to 1500. Christianitos in San Clemente will be the last chance to get off Southbound 5 & Harbor Drive in Oceanside 5 Northbound. No way of crossing Camp Pendleton from Las Pulgas without current DOD stickers.
#NoKings
#LockHimUp
#FuckTrump
Heads up, California.

CHP just announced that a stretch of I-5 will be closed Saturday, October 18, for a military event at Camp Pendleton.

The freeway will stay shut until it’s over, and yes, they’re planning to fire live rounds over the highway.

What could possibly go wrong?
October 18, 2025 at 4:33 PM
Pra rodar qgis e sketchup creio que dê tranquilo e rode os plugins mais populares (hcmsgis, quickmaps, openstreetmaps) se não forem projetos muito grandes... pro autocad, acho que eles mesmos recomendam 16gb pra rodar sem problema nenhum, mas com 8 rodando só ele funciona relativamente bem tbm
October 28, 2024 at 11:56 PM
Do you have CalTrans QuickMaps App? It has road closures & cautions
July 27, 2026 at 12:08 AM
From terraced hills to collapsed soufflés, scientists decode Venus’s mysterious surface

Coronae marked in dark green pock Venus' surface amid larger and taller rises marked in orange. Credit: Venus Quickmaps A research team led by geophysicists at UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography…
From terraced hills to collapsed soufflés, scientists decode Venus’s mysterious surface
Coronae marked in dark green pock Venus' surface amid larger and taller rises marked in orange. Credit: Venus Quickmaps A research team led by geophysicists at UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography provides an explanation for features that characterize the surface of the solar system's hottest planet. Venus's surface is pocked with round, crown-like features known as coronae. The more-or-less round features can look like terraced hills pushed upwards by heat energy or collapsed soufflés, sunken as supporting materials beneath them cool off and contract. In certain areas, the coronae are as much as ten times the size of others.
n24usa.com
September 17, 2025 at 3:34 PM