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Be careful, speed cameras! Where people are drawing in Landsberg am Lech today!
In Landsberg am Lech, a mobile speed trap on Iglinger Straße will be monitored on July 16, 2025. Speed limit: 30 km/h.
Be careful, speed cameras! Where people are drawing in Landsberg am Lech today!
On July 16, 2025, there is an attentive traffic pattern in Landsberg am Lech. Only a single mobile speed trap has set up shop in the city and is ensuring increased caution among drivers. Loud news.de The mobile speed camera location on Iglinger Straße (zip code 86899) was reported at 11:34 a.m., where a speed limit of 30 km/h applies. Another sigh of relief for road users: At this point, the speed camera location had not yet been officially confirmed.
It is expected that the positions of the speed cameras may be changed during the day or new locations may be added. A good idea to avoid unpleasant surprises is to respect the speed limits. This is also the safest way to prevent a speed camera photo.
Rules regarding speed cameras
German traffic regulations are clear: speed camera apps and radar detectors are prohibited while driving. The Road Traffic Act (StVO) prohibits the operation or carrying of devices that display or disrupt traffic monitoring measures. This is not only a legal requirement, but also an important signal for all road users to take road safety seriously. However, smartphones do not have to be switched off while driving as long as the warning function in navigation apps is deactivated. However, speed camera warnings on the radio are still permitted, which provides useful guidance for many drivers.
The importance of the speed trap as a means of speed monitoring could not be clearer. Loud bussgeldkatalog.org There are around 4,400 permanently installed radar measuring devices and mobile speed traps in Germany, all of which serve the aim of increasing road safety. The technology behind it is fascinating: The radar trap works with the Doppler effect, in which radar waves are emitted and reflected by vehicles. The speed is determined based on the change in the distance between the transmitter and receiver. If you exceed the speed limit, a photo of the vehicle and driver is taken, which creates a clear basis for possible fines.
Road safety in focus
In Germany, responsibility for speed enforcement usually lies with the police and regional regulatory authorities. The public order offices are responsible within built-up areas, while the police are responsible for out-of-town areas. In Austria, speed monitoring is also the responsibility of the Federal Police, although until 2008 municipalities were also allowed to carry out their own controls Wikipedia reported.
The right speed monitoring measures are not only a question of safety, but also an economic undertaking. The income from fines flows into public budgets and helps finance traffic monitoring. Nevertheless, for most road users, it is not the monetary interest that is in the foreground, but rather the intention to reduce the number of accidents and promote road safety education for everyone involved.
All in all, one thing remains clear: mindfulness in road traffic is the be-all and end-all. The next mobile speed trap could be waiting around the corner!