Attention drivers! Where there is lightning in Kirchberg today!
Current mobile speed cameras in the Rhein-Hunsrück district on July 18, 2025: locations, speed limits and important information about speed controls.

Attention drivers! Where there is lightning in Kirchberg today!
On July 18, 2025, not only will the weather be in its best light, but mobile traffic monitoring will also have its hands full again. As news.de reports, there are now several mobile speed cameras in Kirchberg and Lieck ready to pay attention to the speed of road users. A good knack for road safety is required!
The mobile speed cameras are currently well placed: In Unzenberg on the B 50, where there is a speed limit of 120 km/h, a speed camera was registered at 12:23 p.m. A speed camera is also active in Lieck, on the elevated road, and has been recording speeding at a speed limit of 20 km/h since 11:04 a.m. Speed checks are provided in both areas, which is a more forceful reminder of traffic rules.
Raising awareness among road users
But why do the authorities rely on mobile speed cameras? As bussgeldkatalog.net explains, it's not just about punishment. Rather, the campaign aims to make drivers aware of the dangers in road traffic. Mobile speed cameras used by police and regulatory authorities particularly record speeding and red light violations. The tactic behind it is flexibility: they can be set up abruptly in dangerous places, which noticeably increases the surprise effect.
The functionality is versatile. Whether laser or radar technology, video tracking systems, light barriers, piezo sensors or induction loops - mobile speed cameras use a wide variety of measuring techniques to precisely record violations. In addition, sanctions such as fines, points in Flensburg or even driving bans are entirely possible, as bussgeldkatalog.org emphasizes.
Tolerances and violations
However, dangers do not only lie in speed. Specific tolerances apply to speeding violations: for speeds up to 100 km/h, 3 km/h is deducted, while over 100 km/h even 3 percentage points are deducted from the amount of the fine. These rules apply to both mobile and stationary flash systems, and the shocking "speed cameras flash" - usually from the front - to capture license plates and the driver's face are often the cause of much dissatisfaction among drivers.
It is also noteworthy that there are special speed cameras that work without a visible flash - so-called black light speed cameras - and these are used in tunnels. Such devices use infrared light to catch violations without scaring the driver.
Mobile traffic monitoring has a lot to offer and provides valuable evidence in the event of violations to ensure road safety. However, if you follow the rules, you can usually drive through Kirchberg and Lieck without any worries.