Speed cameras in Stade: speed control today on the B 73 in Haddorf!
In Stade, a mobile speed trap will be used for speed monitoring on the B 73 in Haddorf on July 4th, 2025.

Speed cameras in Stade: speed control today on the B 73 in Haddorf!
In Stade, today, July 4th, 2025, a very special date is recommended for drivers. The police in Lower Saxony have set up a mobile speed trap on the B 73 in Haddorf. There is a speed limit of 70 km/h and, as always with such controls, the aim is to increase road safety and punish speeding. The speed trap was reported at 6:17 p.m. and is part of the ongoing monitoring of road traffic in the region. Loud news.de Speeding is the most common cause of accidents in Germany. Therefore, road users should adapt to the speed limits and drive carefully.
Why is this important? Speeding not only has legal consequences, but is also a serious risk for all road users. Fines and other penalties vary depending on the severity of the violation. For example, an urban violation of more than 21 km/h is punished with 1 point and a fine of 115 euros. If you exceed the speed limit by more than 70 km/h, you could face a fine of up to 800 euros and a driving ban of three months. These regulations are based on the Road Traffic Act (StVO), which also makes it clear that radar-based measurement technology is used by the authorities in various forms - from stationary speed cameras to mobile radar systems. Bussgeldkatalog.org explains that stricter rules apply in urban areas, although tolerances when measuring speed must also be taken into account.
Technology and control
What exactly happens during a speed check? Various technologies are used for the measurements. These include radar, lasers and light barriers, all of which aim to precisely determine the speed of vehicles. The police carry out both stationary and mobile checks to ensure road safety. Speeding is punished with fines, which can result in not only financial penalties but also points in Flensburg. Bussgeldkatalog.de adds that in the event of violations, novice drivers can even expect an extension of their probationary period and participation in advanced seminars.
Attention is also paid to the dangers posed by so-called radar detectors and speed camera apps. Their use while driving is prohibited in Germany, which according to the law is intended to ensure that traffic monitoring is not jeopardized. Carrying such devices is a violation of Section 23, Paragraph 1b of the StVO. So: Open your eyes and drive safely!
With this in mind, we hope that all drivers in Stade today have good driving skills and get through the speed trap unscathed. The police will continue to be vigilant and will monitor road safety professionally and consistently in the future.