This question may not really fit on this site... but I'll try anyway.

I've noticed with many city names, when I translate a phrase from Spanish to English using Google Translate, it often thinks the city name should be translated to "London." Why London of all places?

A couple examples... Each of the following translate the same:

Voy a guadalajara.
Voy a guanajuato.

Becomes:

I'm going to london.
I'm going to london.

If I properly capitalize the city names, the translation is more correct:

Voy a Guadalajara.
Voy a Guanajuato.

Becomes:

I am going to Guadalajara.
I'm going to Guanajuato.

When I translate:

I'm going to London.

I get:

Me voy a Londres.

And there aren't any other options for "Londres," so this curiosity appears to only happen in one direction.

I've noticed with many city names, when I translate a phrase from Spanish to English using Google Translate, it often thinks the city name should be translated to "London." Why London of all places?

A couple examples... Each of the following translate the same:

Voy a guadalajara.
Voy a guanajuato.

Becomes:

I'm going to london.
I'm going to london.

If I properly capitalize the city names, the translation is more correct:

Voy a Guadalajara.
Voy a Guanajuato.

Becomes:

I am going to Guadalajara.
I'm going to Guanajuato.

When I translate:

I'm going to London.

I get:

Me voy a Londres.

And there aren't any other options for "Londres," so this curiosity appears to only happen in one direction.

This question may not really fit on this site... but I'll try anyway.

I've noticed with many city names, when I translate a phrase from Spanish to English using Google Translate, it often thinks the city name should be translated to "London." Why London of all places?

A couple examples... Each of the following translate the same:

Voy a guadalajara.
Voy a guanajuato.

Becomes:

I'm going to london.
I'm going to london.

If I properly capitalize the city names, the translation is more correct:

Voy a Guadalajara.
Voy a Guanajuato.

Becomes:

I am going to Guadalajara.
I'm going to Guanajuato.

When I translate:

I'm going to London.

I get:

Me voy a Londres.

And there aren't any other options for 'Londres,' so this curiosity appears to only happen in one direction.

This question may not really fit on this site... but I'll try anyway.

I've noticed with many city names, when I translate a phrase from Spanish to English using Google Translate, it often thinks the city name should be translated to "London." Why London of all places?

A couple examples... Each of the following translate the same:

Voy a guadalajara.
Voy a guanajuato.

Becomes:

I'm going to london.
I'm going to london.

If I properly capitalize the city names, the translation is more correct:

Voy a Guadalajara.
Voy a Guanajuato.

Becomes:

I am going to Guadalajara.
I'm going to Guanajuato.

When I translate:

I'm going to London.

I get:

Me voy a Londres.

And there aren't any other options for "Londres," so this curiosity appears to only happen in one direction.