you you wrote:TheMaverick wrote:homie wrote:The story tells itself but don't look to electric vehicles to save us from the disposable engines and air pollution. To charge up millions of vehicles a day? It's not possible to deliver this kind of electricity grid on this planet... ever

California thinks they will be the first to go full electric in 20 years by law

this will not happen.
Finally - someone else gets it!
Nothing against electric personally - I'd love an LS218 or a Tesla P100D - but I don't think many realise just how much electricity is needed to charge a country full of them.
Or how much petrol is needed to fill country full of petrol cars. Gosh I Hadn't thought of that.
At least electricity can be renewable. In pretty sure fossil hydrocarbons can't. You'll know best for us all though.
Righto - now that I've got the time, lets talk about the elephant in the room.
Interesting that Homie raised the topic - I agreed with him - and yet (once again) it was me whom you chose to attack. This suggests to me that you're not interested in a rational conversation - only interested in continued personal attacks on me. Interesting.
Not that you'll be interested in anything factual, but:
- Proven oil reserves on earth are at 1,700,000,000,000 barrels.
- Humans consume around 95,000,000 barrels per day
- At the current rate - assuming that no more reserves were found (highly unlikely) - then we'd run out in ... around another 49 years.
- There are currently 1.2 billion cars in the world - and that's climbed from 1,000,000,000 in 2010 to 1,200,000,000 in 2014. Electric vehicles in contrast are currently at around 0.1%.
- Renewable energy is only 2.8% of global energy consumed (up from 0.8% 10 years ago) - so the renewable energy you speak of is hardly likely to replace conventional energy any time soon.
- One report has estimated the charging infrastructure to support 500,000,000 electric vehicles at 2.7 TRILLION dollars - and (to the best of my knowledge) that doesn't even include the funds needed to increase electricity generation (many countries are already struggling).