Monitoring vehicle speeds across 5 camera locations to keep Breaston's roads safe for everyone
Measured by the camera from 27 Jul 2026. Earlier weeks are estimated from each road's average speed, calibrated to the measured weeks. No reports cover 11 May–26 Jul 2026; Risley Lane counts for 27 Jul–6 Sep were too low to be reliable.
Each card is a time window where 65+ mph readings recur far more often than chance would allow, after accounting for how much traffic each camera sees at that hour and how speeding normally rises late at night. Where the same pattern appears at both ends of the A6005 (Draycott Rd ↔ Wilsthorpe Rd) in the same half-hour, it is very likely one vehicle passing through the village.
Chance that a 2-hour session catches at least one vehicle doing 65+ mph, based on how often that window produced one in the past.
| Camera | Direction | Day | Time | Chance per session | Track record |
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Method: 93,676 half-hour records (30 Oct 2025 – 8 May 2026 and 7 Sep – 5 Oct 2026) each give the fastest vehicle in that half-hour. Every camera, direction, day group and 1–2 hour window was scanned and tested against 2,000 random simulations, so the odds quoted already allow for the many windows searched. Each pattern was also re-tested against that camera's own 55–69 mph readings, and only patterns that held under both tests are shown as strong. The 27 Jul – 6 Sep reports have no timestamps, so they are not included. These are statistical patterns; they cannot identify a vehicle on their own.
Percentage of vehicles estimated to exceed the 30 mph limit, calculated from V50 and V85 speed percentile data using log-normal distribution modelling
Estimated time windows based on traffic volume patterns — extreme speeds correlate with low-traffic periods
Every recorded speed of 70 mph or above across all locations — evidence for enforcement action
| # | Speed | Over Limit | Location | Direction | Week | Est. Time |
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