Bareboard vehicles as far as the eye can see. During the Frequency Festival in St. Pölten, certain features are in great demand. But the trend for rescue workers, with almost 1,400 deployed, is also higher than last year.
A curious phenomenon that can be seen every year during the Frequency Festival in St. Pölten has almost become a tradition. Everywhere you look you see “phantom parkers” – parked vehicles without license plates. Because for many a prankster it has become a hobby to wipe the license plates of the revelers who have come especially and want to celebrate. The police signs are especially popular. The safe storage of the “warm goods” has now proven itself as a proven remedy against thieves.
Ideally, the license plate should be clearly visible in the car, because parking vehicles without a license plate is prohibited (except on private property). Fortunately, due to the sheer number of “identityless” companions, the director turns a blind eye during the three-day festival.
On the other hand, some resourceful residents feel a deal with the partygoers: Private car parks and underground parking spaces were rented out on a daily basis along the Frequent site. This is how non-local cars reached the core area.
And just like in previous years, the construction store Nadlinger, well-known in the city, once again showed sympathy for the festival guests – and offered the customer a parking space not far from the VAZ as a free parking space. Under the condition that everyone knows how to behave and fills out a parking permit that is freely available on the internet and puts it behind the windscreen.
From heat fever to cuts
Saturday was the final sprint for about 50,000 “Frequencianer” in St. Pölten. With acts like Kraftklub, KIZ or Nina Chuba it was again: summer, sun, pure party!
After just over 500 patients on the first day of the festival, the Red Cross recorded a significant increase in operations on Saturday morning: almost 1400 people required medical care and a total of 48 were transported to St. Pölten University Hospital.
“As quiet and pleasant as ever”
Abrasions, cuts and circulatory problems were the order of the day. From the point of view of the executive, the festival was “more peaceful and pleasant than ever”, as the commander of the city police, Franz Bäuchler, emphasized.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
