3 ms·
Of course it is. EV charging doesn’t exist in a vacuum, nor do gasoline prices. In most situations the electricity is still derived from fossil fuels of some fo
by AgentK20 4y ago
Of course it is. EV charging doesn’t exist in a vacuum, nor do gasoline prices. In most situations the electricity is still derived from fossil fuels of some form, with peak power coming from natural gas plants. Until the grid itself is primarily powered by renewables, we won’t see divergence between fossil fuel prices and electrical prices.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- dijonman2 4y agoeven more reason to keep up with projects like keystone xl
- pineconewarrior 4y agoit'd be so cool if they'd stop trying to build pipelines in insanely valuable freshwater areas and sacred native lands
- gaganyaan 4y agoNo thank you
- jjtheblunt 4y ago>Until ... we won't see divergence between fossil fuel prices and electrical prices will we see that divergence even then, as subtle collusion could prop prices to that which the market has already borne, namely fossil fuel prices?
- nanidin 4y agoI just got an EV this week and I’ve been planning out some road trips. Projected cost for a 362 mile trip is $5.30. Cost for gas for the same trip is about $72 now. It that’s not diverged, I’d be interested to know what you would consider as diverged?
- alphabettsy 4y agoWhat vehicle did you buy?
- nanidin 4y agoTesla Model Y, loving it so far. It made driving fun again!
- alphabettsy 4y agoNice. I looked at the 3. It seemed like any cost savings are quickly eaten up by the difference in price over a comparable vehicle. I’m hoping that changes.
- nanidin 4y agoMy previous car took premium gas, which is now over $5 in the Midwest. My insurance went up by about $30/month, but my last car was a 2009. I wanted to like the 3 but the seat position relative to the visor and headliner didn’t work for me as a tall person. I had to slouch to drive the car with the seat all the way down.