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Attention speeders! Speed camera chaos in Bremerhaven-Süd active today!
On August 27th, 2025, the police in Bremerhaven-Süd will check speeding. There is a risk of fines!
Attention speeders! Speed camera chaos in Bremerhaven-Süd active today!
A look at the streets of Bremen today, August 27, 2025, shows that the police are once again particularly vigilant. A mobile speed camera awaits road users on Weserstrasse in the Bremerhaven-Süd district, which has been in operation since 3:36 p.m. The speed limit here is 50 km/h, and it is already clear that there is a high risk of fines or even driving bans due to speeding. The continuous monitoring of road traffic in Bremen leaves no room for risks and ensures that everyone should adhere to speed limits. [News.de]. The authorities therefore appeal to drivers to always drive carefully and responsibly.
What actually happens when you travel too fast? If you exceed the speed limit outside of town, the fine starts at 26 km/h. First there is a fine of 150 euros and a point in the driving fitness register, but twice within a year you can even face a driving ban of one month. This shows that the police should not be taken lightly. The fine catalog also provides an overview of how many flash systems are in use in Bremen as well as on busy roads and accident hotspots.
Fines and points at a glance
It is important to be aware of the possible consequences. Speeding violations not only result in fines; They can also result in points in Flensburg and even driving bans. The following penalties apply in urban areas:
- Bis 10 km/h zu schnell: 30 €
- 11 – 15 km/h: 50 €
- 16 – 20 km/h: 70 €
- 21 – 25 km/h: 115 € (1 Punkt)
- 26 – 30 km/h: 180 € (1 Monat Fahrverbot)
- 31 – 40 km/h: 260 € (2 Monate Fahrverbot)
- 41 – 50 km/h: 400 € (2 Monate Fahrverbot)
- 51 – 60 km/h: 560 € (2 Monate Fahrverbot)
- 61 – 70 km/h: 700 € (3 Monate Fahrverbot)
- Über 70 km/h: 800 € (3 Monate Fahrverbot)
These regulations are not new, the ADAC offers comprehensive information that is worth keeping in mind the next time you travel. The Road Traffic Act (StVO) also regulates the punishment of speeding violations clearly and understandably. And if there is a fine notice: an objection can be lodged within two weeks; This could possibly also be compensated for possible errors, because according to a study it turns out that 56% of fine notices are incorrect.
Ultimately, all that remains is to appeal to all drivers to stick to the speed limits. This not only increases your own sense of safety, but also that of other road users. After all, driving bans and high fines are an issue that can be avoided. With this in mind: keep your eyes open and be safe on the road!