OC Waze Partner Hub GeoRSS Cumulative Alert Data from Velocity feed analytics. The data are updated in regular (5-minute) intervals. OC Waze Partner Hub data provide information about traffic jams and events that affect road conditions, either from drivers using Waze, a.k.a. Wazers, or from external sources. Wazers may issue reports from the location at which they are currently located or, if no longer at the location, within 30 minutes after the event occurred. We are also able to provide automatic alerts for what we call Unusual Traffic (or Irregularities) - incidents that affect a large number of users and fall outside the normal traffic patterns for a given day and time.Waze generates traffic jam information by processing the following data sources:Data: includes all traffic data reported by Waze users through the Waze mobile application. Reliability: Each alert gets a reliability score based on other user reactions (‘Thumbs up’, ‘Not there’ etc.) and the level of the reporter (Wazers gain levels by contributing to the map, starting at level 1 and reaching up to level 6. The higher the level, the more experienced and trustworthy the Wazer.) The score (0-10) indicates how reliable the report is. Confidence: Each alert gets a confidence score based on other user reactions (‘Thumbs up’, ‘Not there’). The score ranges between 0 and 10. A higher score indicates more positive feedback from Waze users.Original data provided by Waze App. Learn more at Waze.com.

1. OC Waze Partner Hub GeoRSS Cumulative Alert Data from Velocity feed analytics. The data are updated in regular (5-minute) intervals. OC Waze Partner Hub data provide information about traffic jams and events that affect road conditions, either from drivers using Waze, a.k.a. Wazers, or from external sources. Wazers may issue reports from the location at which they are currently located or, if no longer at the location, within 30 minutes after the event occurred. We are also able to provide automatic alerts for what we call Unusual Traffic (or Irregularities) - incidents that affect a large number of users and fall outside the normal traffic patterns for a given day and time.Waze generates traffic jam information by processing the following data sources:Data: includes all traffic data reported by Waze users through the Waze mobile application. Reliability: Each alert gets a reliability score based on other user reactions (‘Thumbs up’, ‘Not there’ etc.) and the level of the reporter (Wazers gain levels by contributing to the map, starting at level 1 and reaching up to level 6. The higher the level, the more experienced and trustworthy the Wazer.) The score (0-10) indicates how reliable the report is. Confidence: Each alert gets a confidence score based on other user reactions (‘Thumbs up’, ‘Not there’). The score ranges between 0 and 10. A higher score indicates more positive feedback from Waze users.2. OC Waze Partner Hub GeoRSS Cumulative Traffic Jam Data from Velocity feed analytics. The data are updated in regular (5-minute) intervals.The traffic jams feed includes data gathered in real time about traffic slowdowns on specific road segments. Waze generates traffic jam information by processing the following data sources: GPS location-points sent from user phones (users who drive while using the app) and calculations of the current average speed vs. free-flow speed (maximum speed measured on the road-segment). For Unusual traffic (irregularities) Waze uses historic average speeds (on 30 minute time-slots). User generated reports - reports shared by Waze users who encounter traffic jams. These appear as regular alerts, and also affect the way we identify and present traffic jams.Original data provided by Waze App. Learn more at Waze.com.

1. OC Waze Partner Hub GeoRSS Cumulative Alert Data from Velocity feed analytics. The data are updated in regular (5-minute) intervals. OC Waze Partner Hub data provide information about traffic jams and events that affect road conditions, either from drivers using Waze, a.k.a. Wazers, or from external sources. Wazers may issue reports from the location at which they are currently located or, if no longer at the location, within 30 minutes after the event occurred. We are also able to provide automatic alerts for what we call Unusual Traffic (or Irregularities) - incidents that affect a large number of users and fall outside the normal traffic patterns for a given day and time.Waze generates traffic jam information by processing the following data sources:Data: includes all traffic data reported by Waze users through the Waze mobile application. Reliability: Each alert gets a reliability score based on other user reactions (‘Thumbs up’, ‘Not there’ etc.) and the level of the reporter (Wazers gain levels by contributing to the map, starting at level 1 and reaching up to level 6. The higher the level, the more experienced and trustworthy the Wazer.) The score (0-10) indicates how reliable the report is. Confidence: Each alert gets a confidence score based on other user reactions (‘Thumbs up’, ‘Not there’). The score ranges between 0 and 10. A higher score indicates more positive feedback from Waze users.2. OC Waze Partner Hub GeoRSS Cumulative Traffic Jam Data from Velocity feed analytics. The data are updated in regular (5-minute) intervals.The traffic jams feed includes data gathered in real time about traffic slowdowns on specific road segments. Waze generates traffic jam information by processing the following data sources: GPS location-points sent from user phones (users who drive while using the app) and calculations of the current average speed vs. free-flow speed (maximum speed measured on the road-segment). For Unusual traffic (irregularities) Waze uses historic average speeds (on 30 minute time-slots). User generated reports - reports shared by Waze users who encounter traffic jams. These appear as regular alerts, and also affect the way we identify and present traffic jams.Original data provided by Waze App. Learn more at Waze.com.