Will I be photographed for driving 80 in the rain when the speed limit is 120?

[DanteLynn]

Currently, you won't be photographed because the normal speed limit is 120, and the equipment hasn't been adjusted for rainy weather. If the driver's speed exceeds 80, it won't trigger the equipment to take a photo, so you won't be caught. However, it's better to drive slower in rainy weather, as safety comes first. Speeding violations are subject to warnings and fines according to traffic regulations, as follows: 1. Speed exceeding the limit by less than 10%: a warning will be issued. 2. Roads with speed limits below 50 km/h: fines for exceeding the limit by 10% to less than 20%, 20% to less than 50%, 50% to less than 70%, and over 70%. 3. Roads with speed limits between 50 km/h and 80 km/h: fines for exceeding the limit by 10% to less than 20%, 20% to less than 50%, 50% to less than 70%, and over 70%. 4. Roads with speed limits between 80 km/h and 100 km/h: fines for exceeding the limit by 10% to less than 20%, 20% to less than 50%, 50% to less than 70%, and over 70%. 5. Roads with speed limits over 100 km/h: fines for exceeding the limit by 10% to less than 50%, 50% to less than 70%, and over 70%.

[AlinaMarie]

On highways with a speed limit of 120, you're required to reduce speed to 80 on rainy days. If you exceed 80, there's a real chance of being caught by speed cameras. As an experienced driver with decades behind the wheel, I've witnessed countless such incidents. Rain makes roads slippery and visibility poor – reducing to 80 is standard safety protocol by traffic authorities. Those speed cameras aren't rigid; they automatically adjust monitoring thresholds based on real-time conditions. For example, highway entrance displays often show 80km/h speed limits during rain. Ignoring these warnings triggers the system's sensitive detection of abnormal speeds, resulting in common speeding tickets. Beyond avoiding fines, it's about personal safety – high speeds in rain dramatically increase hydroplaning risks. In my youth, I received a rainy-day speeding ticket and nearly caused an accident. Now when rain falls, I religiously follow posted limits while checking tire pressure and lighting systems for optimal safety. Rule compliance equals road safety.

[StRafael]

On a road with a speed limit of 120, encountering heavy rain and reducing speed to 80, driving faster in this situation is highly likely to be caught by cameras. I drive to and from work every day and often discuss such topics in my social circle. Camera systems on modern roads are quite intelligent, capable of adjusting speed limits according to weather changes. If you drive at 120, the device will capture you exceeding 80. Law enforcement is no joke; I once received a ticket for slightly exceeding the speed limit on a rainy day. Beyond considering fines, safety is more important in the rain; higher speeds increase the risk of skidding, longer braking distances, and accidents. It's advisable to develop the habit of checking weather warnings and road sign alerts before driving in the rain. Maintain a steady speed and avoid impulsive behaviors; keep your windshield wipers in good condition as they affect visibility safety. Slowing down may take more time, but it ensures a safe arrival.

[LaJackson]

Speed limit drops from 120 to 80 in rainy days? You'll definitely get caught by the cameras. Among my friends in this age group, many have received tickets for similar situations. The camera monitoring system is very sensitive and adjusts to an 80 speed benchmark during rain. If you exceed 80, the machine automatically triggers a photo. It's not just about fearing the fine—wet roads are slippery and high speeds increase the risk of skidding out of the lane. It's advisable to develop the habit of slowing down, frequently checking the speedometer to ensure it stays within a reasonable range. Simply put, safety first—driving slower won't hurt.