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Shell Is Immediately Closing All Of Its California Hydrogen Stations | The oil giant is one of the big players in hydrogen globally, but even it can't make its operations work here. (insideevs.com)

submitted 9 months ago by L4s@lemmy.world to c/technology@lemmy.world

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Shell Is Immediately Closing All Of Its California Hydrogen Stations | The oil giant is one of the big players in hydrogen globally, but even it can't make its operations work here.::The oil giant is one of the big players in hydrogen globally, but even it can't make its operations work here. All seven of its California stations will close immediately.

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[–] kent_eh@lemmy.ca 2 points 9 months ago (2 children)

Also of note: European car manufacturers at least seem to be completely fine with there being fewer cars on the streets.

That's a lot easier in countries whose cities are closer together and were devolved centuries before the car was invented.

[–] barsoap@lemm.ee 3 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

That’s a lot easier in countries whose cities are closer together and were devolved centuries before the car was invented.

You should look at pictures of Amsterdam in the 70s, 80s, completely car-dependent. Europe made the same mistakes as the US regarding the car, difference is we noticed the mistake and what you see now is the product of decades of rolling back those decisions, first hesitantly, now quicker.

Also cities being further apart is actually an argument for more trains.

[–] JasonDJ@lemmy.zip 1 points 9 months ago

Yeah, I would love to have fewer cars on the streets too.

Unfortunately it looks like most Americans are going to be priced out of private car ownership long before we have any sort of suitable alternatives.

That’s not something I’m looking forward to. When enough people can’t afford to get to work but have no other way to get there.

Can’t be investing in new mass transit or walkable cities when the highways are in a state of disrepair. Nobody even takes mass transit anyway.

I would. Believe me I hate the 1.5 hour drive into the office and 2.5 hour drive back. Except they changed the train schedule on me so there are no routes that work with my schedule, and once I add in the slowdowns and congestion on the subway, it’s almost faster (and certainly more convenient) to drive. And then everyone else has the same idea and then the highways are even more congested. And then there’s less funding for mass transit because nobody wants to use it.

So glad I get to work from home 99% of the time. I’m not going back to that drudgery.