Running discussion on SP, page-74217

Something to think about ………...

Imagine Florida with a hurricane coming toward Miami.

The governor orders an evacuation. All cars head north.

They all need to be charged in Jacksonville.

How does that work.? Has anyone thought about this.

If all cars were electric and were caught up in athree-hour traffic jam with dead batteries, then what?

Not to mention that there's virtually no heating orair conditioning in an electric vehicle because of high battery consumption.

If you get stuck on the road all night, no battery, noheating, no windshield wipers, no radio, no GPS (all these drains thebatteries), all you can do is try calling 911 to take women and children tosafety. But they cannot come to help you because all roads are blocked, and theywill probably require all police cars will be electric also. When the roadsbecome unblocked no one can move! Their batteries are dead.

How do you charge the thousands of cars in the trafficjam? Same problem during summer vacation departures with miles of traffic jams.Yes, AAA is starting to prepare tow trucks to charge electric vehicles. Howmany can they charge before returning to home base and recharge the trucks?

There would be virtually no air conditioning in anelectric vehicle.

It would drain the batteries quickly. Where is thiselectricity going to come from?

Today's grid barely handles users' needs.

Can't use nuclear, natural gas is quickly running out.

Oil fired is out of the question, then where?

What will be done with billions of dead batteries,can’t bury them in the soil, can’t go to landfills.

The cart is way ahead of the horse.

No thought whatsoever to handle any of the problemsthat batteries can cause.

The press doesn't want to talk or report on any of this.