So I live in Eastern MA. And there are certain territories that are marked with symbols. I've tried to Google it and I never find anything about them.

The symbols are vertically drawn and go as follows:

3 horizontal lines

Under that is-

An upside triangle

Under that is-

A circle with a dot in the middle

Somewhere in the forest today next to Eglisau (CH)

At Alatsee, to be precise

Not finished yet, and I still need to start describing all border crossings, but I'll get there eventually.

railborders.com

The original border marker was stolen so it has this one now.

Hello everyone. The last time I came to Europe in 2024 the French border officer forgot to stamp my passport while exiting. I entered again last week and I'm planning on going to Italy with flixbus from france.

So right now since the ees system is in place my passport wasn't stamped and the previous entry stamp from 2024 is there without a corresponding exit stamp. If I get checked during a random control on the Italian border would the police make a big deal out of it? I'm scared of being detained until they verify I didn't overstay. I don't need a visa for a short 90 day stay in europe. I came to austria and germany before and they didn't forget the stamp so I also have those stamps.

Can the police access ees data on the bus so they see I'm here legitimately or will they just ignore the stamp? Thanks.

Chuy (UY) is a city in the Rocha Department, located 340 kilometres northeast of Montevideo. Chuí (BR) is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul and is known as the southernmost town in Brazil. The primary border is an avenue known as Avenida Brasil on the Uruguayan side and Avenida Uruguai on the Brazilian side and one can cross between the 2 countries without restriction. 

Almost like a Balkan Niagara Falls.

Originally dividing the French and the Soviet-administered parts of the city, it still partially stands along Bernauer Straße. The original buildings on the southern part of the street marked the border until 1963, when they were demolished and replaced with the wall proper. Ten people have been known to have died in this area trying to escape, including Ida Siekmann, which passed away from her injuries after jumping from her apartment‘s window a few days after East Berlin was closed off (the street belonged already to the West).