Battersea Bridge in London is wonky according to Apple Maps When people get their hands on an Apple iPhone 5 tomorrow, there will be one familiar icon missing. Google Maps is no longer on the iPhone, after Apple decided to go it alone and produce their own Maps app with some help from data providers such as TomTom. But when it comes to the visual side of things, Apple faces a few bumps in the road for instance, Colchester seems covered under a permanent veil of cloud. Meanwhile, certain roads - such as Battersea Bridge in London - seem a little awkward for your average motorist.
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Apple is fixing problems as they go along, but users are finding many errors with the app
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Users may expect some hiccups with iPhone 5 launching tomorrow
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The towns of Stratford-upon-Avon and Solihull appear to be missing
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A 35-acre site near Dublin called Airfield is listed as an airport
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A search for Manchester United Football Club brings up Sale United - a football club for the over-fives
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Many gig venues, schools and community centres are missing from the map
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Blurry and low-quality satellite views - with large parts of Scotland, among other places, obscured by cloud.
Apple's view of @placeholder (left) is shrouded in cloud, while Google (right) has a clear view