100k/year compared to 17m cars and light trucks sold in the US in 2015 is a drop in the ocean. This seems to be another example, particularly on this forum, of

100k/year compared to 17m cars and light trucks sold in the US in 2015 is a drop in the ocean. This seems to be another example, particularly on this forum, of "living in the bubble". The bubble in this case is urban living in California, a situation with relatively low ranges of driving with temperate weather. Again, I'm not saying it won't happen. I'm simply pointing out the obvious: it's got incredibly far to go and there are enormous challenges to overcome such that, at a minimum, it's going to take a long time. Dominating their niche will be a useful outcome. If light vehicles in cities become predominantly electric, that is a useful outcome and I look forward to it for the reduction in air and noise pollution.