4 ms·
Luckily, FL has an abundance of currently wasted land. It should be easily solvable. In CA, a bigger challenge as the land is actually used efficiently so there
by ironmagma 4y ago
Luckily, FL has an abundance of currently wasted land. It should be easily solvable. In CA, a bigger challenge as the land is actually used efficiently so there is little room to shuffle parking spots around.
- t-writescode 4y agoUh, what? Do you mean all the national parks and farmland?
- sidewndr46 4y agoThey must be referring to those pesky wetlands. We can just fill those in and convert the entire state of Florida into one giant parking lot.
- ironmagma 4y agoIronically, what I meant was the land that is currently undrivable asphalt. Have you ever been to Plantation? It’s just one big tarmac basically.
- ironmagma 4y agoNo, I mean the unnecessary margins around literally every structure “minimum setback requirements.”
- toast0 4y agoIf you mark all of FL as uninhabitable (which is true to a first approximation), you would have a whole lot fewer EVs parked in the state, for sure.
- ironmagma 4y agoThere are a lot of people living here considering it is unlivable.
- marcinzm 4y ago>a bigger challenge as the land is actually used efficiently You've never seen a population density map of California have you?
- ironmagma 4y agoYes, I have driven all over CA and lived there as well. The places EVs are, mainly LA and SF, all the land is being used reasonably, even if it’s not for people. In FL, there is about 500 feet of empty space around every object of interest serving no purpose basically.
- seanmcdirmid 4y agoThose are drainage ponds usually filled with water because much of Florida is swamp.
- ironmagma 4y agoI’ve lived in FL all of my life save for 6 years spent in CA. We’re not talking about the same thing.