A duck in Koeniz, Switzerland, was photographed speeding at 52 km/h in a 30 km/h zone, leading police to suspect it is a repeat offender. This quirky case has left the community both entertained and questioning the implications of wildlife on traffic regulations.
Duck Caught Speeding by Swiss Camera Sparks Amusement and Curiosity
Duck Caught Speeding by Swiss Camera Sparks Amusement and Curiosity
A mallard duck in Koeniz, Switzerland, is caught speeding again, leading to public speculation and amusement over the incident.
In a humorous twist of events, a wild mallard duck has been caught speeding once again in Koeniz, Switzerland. Local law enforcement revealed that the duck was photographed by a traffic camera on April 13, clocking in at 52 kilometers per hour (32 miles per hour) in a designated 30 kilometers per hour zone. This incident seems to be more than just a random occurrence; authorities suspect that this duck may indeed be a repeat offender.
In fact, police shared a radar image from 2018 showing a similar-looking duck traveling at the same speed and location on the same date, suggesting a pattern of duck-related traffic violations. As speculation mounted regarding whether this was an elaborate April Fool's joke, the local police inspectorate confirmed the authenticity of the radar images, asserting that tampering with such data is impossible.
Koeniz officials took to social media to share their amusement, inviting the public to ponder the "curious coincidences" surrounding the mallard's frequent infractions. They playfully encouraged social discourse around the implications of such "criminal machinations" of animals, alongside potential questions on how wildlife interacts with human traffic laws.
With many comments emerging about possible penalties for the "speedy duck," this incident highlights not only the quirky nature of animal encounters but also serves as a light-hearted reminder of the dynamics between nature and human infrastructure.
