Attention drivers! Flash announcement for Munich on September 24th!

Attention drivers! Flash announcement for Munich on September 24th!

There's something going on in Munich again today - three mobile radar devices are in use throughout the city to ensure that road users adhere to the speed limits. It is becoming increasingly clear that road safety is not just a buzzword, but is also monitored and enforced. Loud news.de The speed cameras are active in the following locations:

• Meyerbeerstraße, PLZ 81247, Pasing-Obermenzing: Blitzer in einer 30 km/h-Zone, erstmalig gemeldet um 18:19 Uhr.
• Leopoldstraße, PLZ 80807, Schwabing-Freimann: Blitzer in einer 50 km/h-Zone, gemeldet um 18:20 Uhr.
• Eversbuschstraße, PLZ 80999, Allach-Untermenzing: Blitzer in einer 30 km/h-Zone, der um 18:09 Uhr bestätigt wurde um 18:24 Uhr.

The current speed controls are part of a broader strategy aimed at increasing road safety in Germany and getting drivers to comply with current regulations. bussgeldkatalog.org also reports that the radars use the Doppler effect to determine the speed of vehicles. A signal is sent to passing cars to determine their speed using a simple distance-time calculation. If the speed limit is exceeded, a photo of the vehicle is taken and a fine notice is sent to the owner.

Road safety is a priority

Mobile speed monitoring has proven to be extremely effective because the radar devices can be quickly installed at different locations. This not only surprises some road users, but also encourages many to stick to the speed limits. After all, such controls have been shown in the past to have a positive influence on the behavior of drivers.

Especially given the current situation in the city, it is important to keep track of speed controls. bussgeldkatalog.de emphasizes that if you exceed the speed limit, you not only face a fine, but also points in Flensburg and, in the worst case, a driving ban. These measures are intended to ensure that educational work and reducing traffic accidents do not remain just theory, but bear fruit in practice.

Another point that needs to be taken into account when measuring speed is the tolerance, which is immediately applied in Germany for speed control: If you drive below 100 km/h, up to 3 km/h is deducted; above 100 km/h the deduction is 3 percent. This should give every driver some leniency, but it is better to be safe than sorry, says the informed road user.

So don't let curiosity drive you away, stick to the speed limits - because "speeding" can quickly become expensive and none of us are happy with that. With this in mind, drive carefully through Munich!