The eastern district of Saint-Rambert on the street@A7Traffic from July 18 will offer 2 electric charging stations for refrigerators. It is an economical, ecological and quiet alternative to noisy and polluting diesel generators. https://t.co/YF2YFVSF5Q
— VINCI Autoroutes (@VINCIAutoroutes) July 11, 2022
For several months, we only heard about it: a possible shortage of electricity. After fuel in September and October last year, it was the turn of another important energy to be affected by supply difficulties. They complicate the everyday life of everyone, especially motorists. Indeed, the government has warned the French that cuts should be expected if the grid voltage is too high. with load shedding theoretically avoid a total blackout. There is something to worry about.
There is an exception to the end of sales of diesel cars in 2035, voted by the European Parliament: luxury cars (Ferrari, etc.). Of course, there are not many of them, so the emissions will be limited, but for the symbol and social justice will have to be ironed pic.twitter.com/6gPS9lc6ZE
— Audrey Garric (@audreygarric) June 9, 2022
Good news
And especially the owners of electric cars, who then fear that they will not be able to recharge at home or at public terminals. But now the situation is not so catastrophic. Indeed, RTE’s electricity networks manager has just announced some good news in its latest update report. It really shows that ” France enters the heart of winter in a more favorable situation than at the beginning of autumn“. In general, there is much less tension in the network than originally expected. Total consumption will indeed be down 9% in November and December.
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Low risk
Also in question is the restart of several nuclear reactors in recent weeks, which will allow for a better supply of electricity to the grid. As a result, the risk level changes from “high” to “medium” for the rest of the winter. RTE also claims that ” probability of release a red signal echo almost zero“. Very good news for motorists, but not only! The organization nevertheless reminds that it is important to continue to pay attention to its consumption in order to avoid risks.
While the European Union has banned the sale of internal combustion cars from 2035, France still practices “terminal hunting”. Educational review@oubertalli. #OnEstNotSortisDesRonces https://t.co/uT3qUEjNe6
— Geraldine Wesner (@GeWoessner) July 14, 2022
Source: Auto Plus
Robert is an experienced journalist who has been covering the automobile industry for over a decade. He has a deep understanding of the latest technologies and trends in the industry and is known for his thorough and in-depth reporting.