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Also cost of maintenance. In much of the US they can barely keep the paint lines clear and the pavement un-potholed, and now we want to put electric infrastruct
by bobthepanda 4y ago
Also cost of maintenance. In much of the US they can barely keep the paint lines clear and the pavement un-potholed, and now we want to put electric infrastructure into the mix?
- AlexandrB 4y agoIndeed. This idea seems ridiculous on its face when you consider the state of existing road infrastructure. The only way it could work is if it made maintenance cheaper or was a driver of significant revenue.
- imtringued 4y agoSpeaking of revenue, this type of infrastructure would require tolls to pay for the energy consumption.
- vuln 4y agoSounds like you’ve never driven in Florida. Florida has some of the best roads, markings and reflectors that would rival any southern state. The lack of snow does wonders.
- bobthepanda 4y agoI would imagine that subjecting a bunch of electrical equipment to saltwater storm surge would also be pretty bad.
- vuln 4y agoIf you look at a map of Florida you’ll see that Orlando is pretty much near the center of the state rendering a _saltwater storm surge_ a very very very very rare event. But hey keep assuming things about Florida. Your imagination is wild.