Danger of lightning in Bamberg: Today, mobile controls are flashing in the Babenberg district!
On June 14th, 2025, Bamberg will carry out speed checks in the Babenberg district. Current speed camera information and fines.

Danger of lightning in Bamberg: Today, mobile controls are flashing in the Babenberg district!
Today, June 14, 2025, people are paying particular attention in Bamberg - more precisely in the Babenberg district. The police carry out speed checks to increase safety on the roads. There is currently a flashlight on Würzburger Straße, zip code 96049. There is a speed limit of 30 km/h and the speed camera was positioned at 11:15 a.m. that morning. This measure is part of comprehensive surveillance that is being continued throughout the city in order to catch traffic offenders and thus reduce the number of accidents. According to news.de, there could also be controls in other places.
But what does that mean for drivers? In Germany you can look forward to the applicable tolerance deductions. At speeds up to 100 km/h a deduction of 3 km/h is applied, while at higher speeds a deduction of 3 percent of the measured speed is applied. This provides a little relief for many road users when the accelerator pedal is unconsciously pressed a little harder. This information is provided by ADAC, which reminds us that mobile surveillance devices can also have special rules.
Tolerance deductions in detail
What exactly does it look like when you get flashed? An example: If a speed of 52 km/h is recorded at a permissible speed of 30 km/h, then after the tolerance deduction of 3 km/h only a speed of 49 km/h is determined. This can reduce the fine from 115 euros to 70 euros. This makes it clear that it can be worthwhile to be well informed about the applicable rules, as can be seen from the data from bussgeldportal.de.
However, not everything that glitters is gold. The tolerance deduction is not only a blessing, but can also be incorrect in certain cases, for example due to measurement errors or overloading of fine points. It is important to be vigilant - after all, studies show that up to 56% of fine notices are incorrect. It could therefore make sense for drivers to regularly check the fines and the measurement accuracy and, if necessary, challenge them.
Fines abroad and in Germany
Anyone who often travels across borders should also familiarize themselves with the tolerances in other countries. While the regulations are quite clear in Germany, they differ considerably in countries such as Austria or Italy. For example, there may be significantly different deductions for radar measurements in Italy. Sometimes the fines are even more expensive than in Germany, so it is advisable to keep an eye on the speed and adhere to the regulations of the respective country.
Overall, it shows that speeding can not only be expensive, but can also affect road safety. It is therefore always advisable to keep your eyes open and keep an eye on the applicable speed limits, especially in places like Bamberg, where strict controls are currently in place.