It's a holdover from when the Millennials were in their teens and not in a rush to get driver licenses at age 16. It hasn't been true for a long time. A 2019 study shows Millennials own 0,4 fewer cars per household than Baby Boomers did at the same stage of life (26-41).
I think you may have misunderstood (or I didn't state it clearly)---I was talking about public charging when I was discussing solar storage. And what I linked to on that was about a facility that can store excess power for a region.
Many are adjacent to Interstate highways., along with major shopping areas.
The only Millennials I know of who don't own cars are the undergrads at ASU (no place to park).
Personal experience in Phoenix, Arizona is not universal, Tuna. In many American cities, the costs of insurance and parking become an issue big enough that younger people (and again, Millennials are 26-41 now) will live as close as they possibly can to work, shopping and public transit because it's actually cheaper. Not the majority, but they do exist.The only Millennials I know of who don't own cars are the undergrads at ASU (no place to park).
Perhaps. I can't remember the last time I visited our zoo. It may still have had hitching posts and water troughs.
My old company has installed a bunch of solar collectors in its parking lots but I'm way too old to be tracing the wiring to see if they feed vehicle chargers. My wife's company does have 2 charging stations near the employee entrance but I've never seen them occupied.
I understand that. I've lived in SF, NYC and Portland to know every city is not car centric. We used to have a DJ here in Phoenix who used to frequently tell his listeners to "live where you work" and I've always tried to do that my whole working career. It even meant living in Queens, NY when I had to commute into Manhattan (UGH!).
Yes, but those insurance and parking costs aren't just limited to transit-friendly cities like San Francisco, New York and Portland. A lot (again, not a majority) of young adults could afford the car, but not the insurance and the parking on top of that. So, even in cities not famous for their transit, they seek out places to live where there's a bus, subway or light rail line nearby---or that puts them in walking or biking distance from work.
I wish SRP hadn't gotten out of the good music business. From what I can tell, they were superior to Bonneville.
Okay. That's two days in a row that you've been hilarious.
I programmed a classic rock station in a market of about 20 million some years back. Research revealed about 600 playable songs. We went to over an 18 share in the first book, nearly double that of the #2 station.
There is an idea from the Republic of Korea that I personally find more intriguing than outfitting cropland or barges with solar: solar arrays in the median or shoulder of highways.
SRP here is "Salt River Project", the administrator of of water rights.
Okay---I have to ask: How many 20 and 30 year olds listen to your AM station and how do you know how they feel about your library size?
I am starting to see more and more of those here in The Desert. Solar panels over the shade canopies that are very common where the summer heat can reach 124° and we have only a few cloudy days a year.
If n < 100 in this kind of survey the results are not valid.
ROTFLMAO.
