I would have thought15 hours/day for charging should be enough? What am I missing in this equation?
In the south of Sweden there is a big push for fast chargers for heavy transport, but the work is hampered by the limited power available south of Gävle. North of that though, power is plentifull, so that at least, isn’t an issue.
Aye. But I’m still happy those aren’t ICE-only. It still speaks of a shift and it adds up in volume. Ironically, the 2 leading nations are both oil producers.
China is at 50%+ BEV this year for new sales. That’s an eighth of the regrowth of fossil fuel this year, just in China. It will take some time, but it is happening.
What will happen on the fossil fuel market in Norway in five years? All of a sudden, the newest fossil fuel car is 6 years old. Where will they get fuel? Sure, in Oslo there will be some petrol stations to find yet. But what about in the scarcely populated half of Norway which is north of Trondheim? In an ironic twist, electricity will be the abundant, safe and available option. Ironic because that has been the argument against BEV for so many years. “Where will I find chargers up north?”.
In a few years, chargers will be everywhere. Petrol will be in the big cities only.
Aye, even Norway with EVs at 98%+ of new car registrations is at more than about 20% of total number of vehicles.
Having said that, I’m still glad that the EV share at the German market is increasing. And I do wonder how many read the title as anything other than “of new car sales market”
You are reading too far. The example OP is pointing to is “Microsoft has the power to disrupt the government of a sovereign country. There needs to be an alternative” anything after that is an example of something like that happening. Whether you, as the reader, agree with that action in that particular circumstance depends highly on what side of which border it happened and on what side of which border the reader lives.
Oh, there is no need for the troll farm spreading the disinformation to be Irish… It could be based in any dictatorship wanting to sow division in democracies to weaken them. It’s happened before.