Speed ​​cameras in Biehla: Radar measurements are being carried out here today!

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On June 15th, 2025 there will be mobile speed cameras in Elsterwerda for speed monitoring, especially on Berliner Straße.

Am 15.06.2025 gibt es in Elsterwerda mobile Blitzer zur Geschwindigkeitsüberwachung, vor allem in der Berliner Straße.
On June 15th, 2025 there will be mobile speed cameras in Elsterwerda for speed monitoring, especially on Berliner Straße.

Speed ​​cameras in Biehla: Radar measurements are being carried out here today!

This Sunday, June 15, 2025, increased speed controls can be expected in Elsterwerda. How News.de reported that mobile speed traps are available at several locations to punish traffic violations. Particular attention is paid to Berliner Straße in Biehla, where a speed camera was reported at 3:28 p.m. There is a speed limit of 50 km/h and mobile speed cameras are known to rigorously punish any excess.

The current speed monitoring in Elsterwerda is intended to help increase road safety, as speed is often a key factor in accidents. In general, frequent speed checks can be expected throughout the city, as the police react flexibly to accident hotspots and dangerous areas. Mobile technology offers the advantage of being able to be used quickly and easily in different locations.

The technology behind the speed cameras

But how does it all actually work? Speed ​​traps measure the speed of vehicles using the Doppler effect. Radar devices emit waves that are reflected back by the vehicle. The speed is then determined by changing the distance between the transmitter and receiver. If you exceed the speed limit, a photo of the vehicle and the driver is taken, which is particularly important in Germany because driver liability applies here. Bussgeldkatalog.org also explains that mobile devices are often less visible, which can increase acceptance among drivers.

Especially this year, in which, according to the Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport (BMDV), over 2,519,525 traffic accidents and 2,839 traffic fatalities were recorded in Germany, the use of speed measurements is more important than ever. An alarming number, especially since over two thirds of accidents occur in urban areas, often involving cyclists and pedestrians. The BMDV's “Vision Zero” aims to reduce traffic fatalities by 40% by 2030, and effective measures like these are essential for this.

Prevention measures and programs

Innovative projects are also supported as part of efforts to improve road safety. The mFUND, for example, provides around 15.4 million euros annually for the prevention of traffic accidents. One of the most promising projects is “COLLISION ZERO”, which aims to minimize inner-city traffic accidents, especially among children and young people. Modern technologies such as virtual reality are used to draw attention to the dangers in road traffic, while “KISStra” deals with safety on highways and develops AI-supported recordings of traffic infrastructure and accidents.

All of these measures place a clear focus on increasing road safety. The fact that the introduction of new technology such as Section Control to measure average speed is also being tested shows that traffic monitoring is constantly evolving. Active and targeted traffic monitoring, like today in Elsterwerda, is not only a contribution to law enforcement, but also an essential step towards greater safety in road traffic.