Burning wood pellets counts as "renewables" even though as you say, it is not clean. That was James' point about Drax & similar.
And why I didn't count it. Wood pellets are obscene.
Burning wood pellets counts as "renewables" even though as you say, it is not clean. That was James' point about Drax & similar.
C'mon now, doesn't everybody have a 'mid range' car on their drive?
Talk about 'out of touch'!
What isn't how polluting works?
Not really. But if you only drive it locally you can get a second hand Nissan Leaf for not much more. As we have said. There isn't really a second hand market at the moment for EVs as they are almost all new in relative terms. A 3K Ford Ka is from about 2012 / 2013. You won't find many EVs about from 2012/2013 as global EV sales mean there were only about 400,000 EVs in the world. In 2021 we bought almost 7 million EVs. In 2022 it is expected the figure will increase to 10 million.
The second hand market will start to grow and in another 5 years will probably be thriving.
Let's hope that all of today's EV drivers are forced to pay for the clean up of that different pollution. ( it's not in my back yard so who cares attitude) . 🤔Different kind of pollution and battery research is trying to move away from LIthium.
not many driving any new cars could afford them unless a company car !Could you have afforded your EV if wasn't a company car? I.e. been in a situation comparable to much of the population who don't have access to essentially subsidised EVs?
not many driving any new cars could afford them unless a company car !
See above
https://www.canarymedia.com/articles/electric-vehicles/chart-which-countries-buy-the-most-evsInterested to know how does the UK compares on the EV front to other EU countries with a similar population (France, Italy, Germany, Spain?) or GDP per capita (Norway USD 89k, UK 46k, France 43k, Germany 51k)
They're not the cause of that, therefore it doesn't count as EV pollutionIn the 1st world we have passed over the pollution to the source, example lithium extraction. https://www.euronews.com/green/2022...s-reveal-the-dark-side-of-our-electric-future
They're not the cause of that, therefore it doesn't count as EV pollution
Could you have afforded your EV if wasn't a company car? I.e. been in a situation comparable to much of the population who don't have access to essentially subsidised EVs?
Norway might have lots of EVs which are cheaper...however there are only around 5m Norwegians and much of their immense wealth to be able to provide cheaper EVs and infrastructure comes from oil to the tune of approx $540bn in 2022 (ironic?)...
Interested to know how does the UK compares on the EV front to other EU countries with a similar population (France, Italy, Germany, Spain?) or GDP per capita (Norway USD 89k, UK 46k, France 43k, Germany 51k)