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We're comparing safety, not "quality of destination". If you were to travel from point A to point B, and wanted to know whether driving or flying was safer, th
by cmeacham98 4y ago
We're comparing safety, not "quality of destination".
If you were to travel from point A to point B, and wanted to know whether driving or flying was safer, then the correct metric to look at is the "per distance" one.
- p1necone 4y agoYeah but most travel isn't to a fixed, "necessary" destination. About the only place like that for me is work, and I certainly can't fly there. Or to put it another way - comparing two different modes of travel to one specific destination doesn't make much sense when the destination is partially fungible. I want to know what the safest way to get to (any sufficiently nice place) is, not to (one specific nice place).