Triggering a radar with current, is it possible?

Charles & Mélanie

This video has been trending in France

In the video titled 'Triggering a Speed Camera While Running, Is it Possible?', we are taken on an adventure full of questions and challenges. It all starts with an advertisement from a shoe store suggesting that athletes have managed to trigger speed cameras by running at 30 km/h in the streets of Paris. The illusion was so well made that many believed it, creating two camps of beliefs: those who think it's possible and those who have always doubted it.

Charles, with a competitive spirit, sets out on a quest to become the first human to get caught speeding while running. Armed with a radar gun to measure his top speed, Charles embarks on a frantic race. Unfortunately, despite his efforts, he only reaches 33 km/h, not enough to trigger a speed camera.

In an attempt to push the limits, Charles surrounds himself with faster partners, like his friend Gogo, an experienced athlete. Despite their attempts and the use of more precise tools, such as road speed cameras, the group fails to reach the required 36 km/h to trigger a speed camera.

They then explore various unconventional methods, such as testing speed on a bike, but it's ultimately by sprinting at 38 km/h that Charles manages to get caught speeding, albeit on two wheels. They also try to set off the camera on foot, by enlisting the help of professional sprinters, but the quest remains a significant challenge.

In the end, the video sheds light on how difficult it is to trigger a speed camera while running. Despite all the attempts and quirky ideas, the required speed remains a challenge to achieve. This incredible quest makes us aware of the limits of our physical performance and the precision of speed cameras. An entertaining adventure, full of challenges and twists, that outlines the boundaries of the impossible

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