California is pretty good with the newer gas alternatives. They have several hydrogen filling stations among with some hundred or so cars. Once theybgo through testing it shouldn't be long before it starts spreading.
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Originally Posted by georoc01
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Originally Posted by aggie99
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Originally Posted by OH-JJ
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Originally Posted by Grizbear98
I don't understand how destroying the environment to get a natural resource that is diminishing, can be replaced by newer technologies, and the cost will not be reflected for 7 years and will STILL be high, helps us at all
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perhaps you can elaborate your straw man argument alittle. |
Watch the insults, it is the fastest way to kill a good debate and end this thread. |
Because there isn't a decent alternative out there for transportation purposes that could be implemented in a shorter timeline. There is a huge infrastructure component that can't be eliminated anytime soon. Heck, E85 is an alternative for many flexfuel vehicles, but how many gas stations around you sells it? |