{"status":"OK","streetTypes":[{"name":"primary","description":"Major highways forming a key part of a regional road network, connecting larger towns and cities. In urban areas, these often function as arterial roads with significant traffic volume. In less developed areas, road surface quality may vary considerably, as the classification is based on the road's importance in the network hierarchy rather than its physical characteristics.","count":82},{"name":"residential","description":"Roads that primarily provide access to residential properties and housing developments. These are generally low-speed with traffic calming measures, designed for local access rather than through traffic. In urban areas, they typically form the bulk of the street network within neighborhoods.","count":398},{"name":"secondary","description":"Roads connecting smaller towns and villages, or significant districts within larger urban areas. These roads form an important part of the regional network but have less importance than primary roads. They typically carry moderate traffic volumes and connect to the primary road network.","count":33},{"name":"tertiary","description":"Roads connecting smaller settlements (villages, hamlets) to each other or linking local neighborhoods to the wider road network. Within urban areas, they often function as collector roads, moving traffic from residential areas to more major routes. They serve a vital role in the network hierarchy despite carrying lower traffic volumes.","count":116}]}