Posted BY: Jasmine | NwoReport
In a recent incident, electric vehicle (EV) owners faced a harsh reality when their climate-friendly cars were exposed to saltwater flooding. This unexpected event served as a valuable lesson in understanding the vulnerabilities of EVs when confronted with extreme conditions.
As climate change continues to lead to rising sea levels and more frequent flooding, the risk of saltwater inundation affecting EVs has become a pressing concern. The news article highlights the experiences of these unfortunate EV owners who grappled with the consequences.
Saltwater, as opposed to freshwater, poses unique challenges to EVs. Saltwater entering the vehicle’s electrical components can lead to corrosion, short circuits, and irreversible damage. This can result in significant repair costs and even render the EV inoperable.
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The article emphasizes the importance of proactive measures to safeguard EVs against such events. These include parking in elevated or secure areas during floods, using waterproof covers, and regularly inspecting the vehicle for any signs of saltwater damage. Moreover, manufacturers are urged to develop better waterproofing technologies to protect EVs from saltwater exposure.
In conclusion, the incident serves as a stark reminder that climate-friendly vehicles are not immune to the challenges posed by environmental changes. EV owners need to be aware of the risks associated with saltwater flooding and take preventative actions to ensure the longevity of their vehicles. As technology evolves, the automotive industry should also invest in innovative solutions to make EVs more resilient in the face of unforeseen circumstances, ultimately supporting the transition to a greener and sustainable future for transportation.
The seas are not rising, and are not going to rise by much at all. And as far as “Climate Change” the latest catch all for “Global Warming” – that isn’t happening either. There’s plenty of literature out there that uses real numbers and data.
As far as the EV vehicles go – I have heard they are quiet. They will soon lose their tax benefits, and those batteries are expensive and dangerous in heat, cold and around water. There are some safer ones being made, that may have longer life. We do not have the infrastructure to accommodate going all electric (“green”). We need energy redundancy (gas, diesel, hydropower, solar, wind where appropriate, etc.) to keep the lights, heating, cooling, propulsion, pumping and necessities going whenever SHTF.
“As climate change continues to lead to rising sea levels and more frequent flooding,…”
No, no, no, no, no!!! Are you seriously buying into this nonsense, Jasmine?