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Attention drivers! Mobile speed cameras are wreaking havoc in the Radeburg area!
On June 20th, 2025 there will be mobile speed cameras on the A4 near Radeburg to check speeding.
Attention drivers! Mobile speed cameras are wreaking havoc in the Radeburg area!
Anyone traveling on the A4 motorway today should be particularly careful. As news.de reports, several mobile speed traps are stationed to monitor speed. In the Radeburg and Volkersdorf area, in the Meißen district in Saxony, two mobile speed cameras were spotted this morning - at 7:08 a.m. and 7:03 a.m. There is a speed limit of 120 km/h and anyone who doesn't comply will face penalties.
Speeding is one of the most common causes of traffic accidents. This is also confirmed by bussgeldkatalog.org, where we find out that there are a total of six stationary speed cameras on the A4. The A4 itself stretches from the Dutch border near Aachen to the Polish border north of Görlitz - at an impressive 583 kilometers, it is the fourth longest motorway in Germany.
The use of speed cameras and their regulations
Speed cameras are not only used for speed control, but also for monitoring other traffic violations such as running red lights and following too closely. That's all well and good, but what about speed camera warnings? According to bussgeldrechner.com, devices that warn of speed cameras in real time are banned in this country. Mobile apps must also have this function disabled, although speed camera warnings are allowed to be announced on the radio.
In order to increase road safety, the police use speed cameras across the board. It's a well-known problem: In 2015, over 300,000 accidents with personal injuries were recorded nationwide, around 13 percent of which were due to speeding - a significant proportion, considering that around 40,000 accidents occurred in this way.
Tips for drivers
So when you drive on the A4 today, remember: speed limits are not recommendations, but regulations. Anyone who drives too fast not only risks fines and points in Flensburg, but also endangers their own safety and that of other road users. And don't forget that there are tolerances for speed cameras - 3 km/h at speeds below 100 km/h and 3 percent at speeds above. However, this shouldn’t serve as a free pass for you!
Overall, it can be said that respecting traffic rules is essential for safety on German roads. Whether you're driving to work or taking the highway for a weekend getaway, mindfulness is key.