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> * For transport, electric car infrastructure is already growing and hydrogen is exceedingly unlikely to be able to keep up. There are markets (like Australia
by stubish 6y ago
> * For transport, electric car infrastructure is already growing and hydrogen is exceedingly unlikely to be able to keep up.
There are markets (like Australia) where electric car infrastructure is almost non-existent. If someone puts hydrogen fuel cell cars on the market at the right price point, the electric car infrastructure may never be built.
- _ph_ 6y agoAn electric car can be recharged at any wall socket. That is the beauty, some very basic infrastructure is already available in a lot of places on this planet.
- baybal2 6y agoEven if it were, I doubt it would make much difference. Even most petrol cars can't get across Australia's distances in between major cities on a single refuel. It's much more likely to become customary to just have it transported by a diesel truck to the destination, and then travel by plane yourself. None of the "new mobility" is suitable for long range travel. Japan is a tiny island on other hand.