Now how may EV chargers needed to be installed in a garage to bee sufficient? 10?15?30? Every stall?
And how much electricity is needed to support say 10 of them? Or the whole garage?
And how big is the 'pipe' feeding the electricity to the hotel? Surely it's not big enough.
And how much electricity is fed into the town in the first place? Not enough again.
Now in most of Europe, the vacation towns are all little villages that are like 100 years old if not older, how are they going to install new bigger transformers to support the much bigger electricity draw?
And the where is the electricity going to come from? Are the power plants big enough to support the new demand?
And what fuel source is going to power the new bigger power plants?
Electricity is not free. It has to be generated from something.
Solar seems to be the 'free' option, but Europe is not a flat desert like Nevada where one can have hectares full of solar panels.
Wind generators is a alternative, but socially speaking, most Europeans don't like having a giant windmill near them.
Hydro power is another clean option, but most of the rivers in Europe are occupied with traffic and ca't be dammed for producing power.
Nuclear is a clean and safe option, but that too is being shunted politically.
What's left? Diesel, natural gas, coal. Which in turn are considered 'dirty' fossil fuel options that free people don't like.
Now we back to square 1.
The only alternative I see is having a parkade attendant attend to the charging stations, each car can only be allocation so much time charging, and either the offending car is towed or ticketed if they overstay. Most owners don't have the decency to move their car when their car is fully charged.
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