British towns staged a “midnight lights-off projects” to pursue led spotlights dimmable

“Midnight lights-off method” is swing in the all England rural, suburban and downtown street. Although some residents and police are worried about that it will increase the number of traffic accidents and crime. On the survey of 133 local goverment, 98 people said they are reducing the lighting of G24 LED Light, and some are intented to do so.

The county or even councial who participated in the survey, as well as several major cities, show that they are reducing the LED Tunnel Lighting or have this intention. Including Cardiff, Sheffield, Edinburgh and London in some areas.

On the contrary, Most small councils have no such plan. Some of which are only responsible for the lighting of the outside road region, such as parks, parking lots, and sidewalks.

Reducing street lighting projects includes cutting down some lighting, and installing new lights which can let led spotlights dimmable or close at the mid-lights such as LED Street Light. In some projects, we can through the new device to let processor make the lights dimmer or brighter.

A British parliament claimed that “Midnight lights-off method” can not only save electric charge, but also energy saving. The 7500 thousand street lights on British spent 5 million pounds annual year.

Right now,  Norfolk is currently being implemented one of the largest programs. Norfolk’s 3300 streets and rural areas will be taken to “Midnight lights-off ” starting from midnight to 5:00 to turn off the lighting system.

In addition, the main traffic lines will install more than 5000 led spotlights dimmable lights. The illumination intensity is reduced by 1/3, from 20:00 to 5:00.

The British Conservative Party Council said, the move can save £ 167,000 every year, but the Norwich Green Party MP Steven Altman citilized such projects.

He said: “The environmental and economic benefits of this program has been exaggerated. A lot of residents are worried that this approach will bring increased crime, and  expressed their opposition.