AutoblogGreen for 04.23.08
In honor of Earth Day yesterday, AutoblogGreen ran a series of special posts, including a list of our Most Wanted green car technologies. We also tried to answer just how far you have to drive a hybrid before it pays off and how much energy would the U.S. save if ten percent of the population switched to hybrids. Plus, if you want to know how hybrids work, we've got you covered. As for car lust? We came up with 20 green cars we wish we could buy today. Oh, yeah.
- Earth Day: How far must you drive your hybrid before it pays off?
- Happy Earth Day: How hybrids work
- Earth Day: How much energy would the U.S. save if ten percent of the population switched to hybrids
- Top five upcoming green events
- Top ten most promising green technologies
- Top 20 most exciting green cars we wish we could buy today
- Oh no!, Bob's not going to like this! NHTSA to propose 36mpg by 2015!
- Zipcar-driving voters in Philly choose Obama
- 66% of U.K. car buyers will go green in order to save money
- How did the KTM X-Bow do in its racing debut?
- Mayor of Tübingen Germany gets a new Micro-Hybrid Smart ForTwo
- Mazda speeds up the production of the Tribute Hybrid
- Zap's Earth Day delivery: Solar Electric catering car in Chicago
- Audi Snook concept makes the Segway look so last century
- Green Grand Prix coming to New York next week with a wood-burning SUV
- Using the VAOs: Carpooling in Madrid
- Volkswagen announces commitment to biodiversity
- Ford's Earth Day statement touts success in cleaning up global operations
- Beijing 2008: Haima Fushida Fstar EV
- GM comments on NHTSA proposal for fuel economy rules
- London Black Cab goes electric green
- Miles to donate electric car to Ball State University
- Alaska and biodiesel hit the radio airwaves for Earth Day
- City Transport Cell electric concept car - neat, but unlikely
- Courier company Lungta already using EVs
- PHEV test program to start in Quebec City
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Andy 1:49PM (4/23/2008)
The public doesn't want green cars. We want flying cars.
Get to it, science!
Reply