In this grid, the hundred-block addressing ties a large east-west offset to a specific street name. As you move farther east from the central baseline, the block numbers rise, and each major eastward offset corresponds to a particular road. The 12,000 block east location matches Anderson Road, so that road is the one at 12000 E. The other streets listed sit at different offsets along the grid and do not line up with the 12,000 east block.

In this grid system, the numeric part of an address points to a numbered street, and the directional suffix (like N) shows which side of the baseline you’re on. So 19200 N sits on the street named with the same number, 192nd Street, in the northern quadrant. The other options are named roads that don’t correspond to that numeric block address, so they wouldn’t be linked to 19200 N.

In the hundred-block system, locating a place accurately means tying the block number to real-world references like cross streets and nearby landmarks. The block number narrows you to a general area, but without anchors, there can be multiple places that share the same block number, and changes to streets or block boundaries can create confusion. Including cross streets and landmarks gives responders a precise way to identify the exact block and side of the street, reducing the chance of confusion. Verifying with landmarks or cross streets whenever possible strengthens accuracy, and using mobile mapping tools adds a visual check that confirms the written description matches the actual location. Relying solely on the block number removes those crucial reference points, increasing the risk of miscommunication and delayed or misdirected response.

In this grid system, the East coordinate shows how far a street lies to the east from the central vertical baseline—higher East values mean farther east. Choctaw Rd sits on the map at 15,000 East, so its East coordinate is 15,000 E. The other numbers would place streets further east than Choctaw Rd, so they don’t match its position.