search
Motorists
Trends
- 1EVs now nine times cheaper to run than petrol or diesel in UK●Analysis: EVs are now nine times cheaper than petrol or diesel to drive in UK
An analysis by Carbon Brief finds that driving an electric vehicle in the UK now costs roughly nine times less per mile than running a petrol or diesel car, largely due to falling domestic electricity prices compared with volatile fuel costs. The findings are drawing attention as UK drivers weigh the running-cost savings of switching to EVs against higher upfront purchase prices.
- 2
A motorist ended up with their car upside down in a ditch, regional news outlet WâldNet reports. The incident, covered on the outlet's news page, drew quick attention from local readers. No details were immediately given about injuries or how the vehicle left the road.
- 3Colorado roads flagged as high risk for wildlife collisions●These Colorado roads come with a high risk of wildlife collisions
Colorado road segments have been identified as carrying a high risk of collisions between vehicles and wildlife, according to a Denver Gazette report. The issue affects drivers across the state, where deer, elk and other animals frequently cross highways, and it highlights the dangers motorists face on certain stretches of road.
- 4Colorado officials warn of more wildlife on highways this autumn●With autumn in full swing, Colorado officials warn of increased wildlife near busy highways
Colorado officials are warning drivers to watch for increased wildlife activity along busy highways as autumn gets under way, with animals moving more frequently across roads during the fall season. The alert, reported by Vail Daily, urges motorists to stay alert, particularly around dusk and dawn, to avoid collisions with deer, elk and other wildlife.
- 5Plan to impose annual tax on all drivers, including EVs●THEY WANT TO IMPOSE AN ANNUAL TAX ON ALL DRIVERS (EVEN ELECTRIC VEHICLES)!
A proposal to introduce an annual tax on all drivers, including electric vehicle owners, is drawing attention. The claim is that no motorist would be exempt, meaning EV drivers who currently avoid fuel duties would also have to pay. Little detail is available beyond the headline itself, so the scope, country and status of the plan remain unclear.