Well, if you look at the photo I posted, that vehicle in the water is an 18-wheeler and the water is up to his mid-windshield. I suspect that he wasn't worried about his truck being underwater either... At least not until it started coming in the door... When It got to his lap, he was probably a bit more concerned.
Feel free to buy yourself an electric golf cart. Many of us prefer to keep high voltages *away* from water...
Did you guys plan this? Because that's hilarious.
I'm not sure what you mean... That is an actual photo from one of the areas near downtown Houston after we had a pretty good "rain event". We had areas that had 60" of rain over just a couple of days. Not just 60" of *flooding*, 60" of actual rain that fell from the sky... My neighborhood stayed pretty dry with only water getting up the the top of the curb in places, but a couple of levees over, I encountered water that was nearly up to the door on my Ram 1500 QC 4x4 and I turned around instead of continuing on to see how deep it would get. I don't particularly like the smell of moldy carpet, so I avoid getting in water that deep unless I absolutely *have* to.
Sounds like EV isn’t a good option for you.
I'm aware. My folks' old house in Kingwood got flooded.
Hahahahaha if that’s the case thats even more ridiculous of an argument.
You want to play around with nearly 400V and water? Be my guest... Just be sure to have someone record it so that they can post it on YouTube to remind people of how bad of an idea it can be.
What we don't see in that photo though is probably a bunch of cars that are completely underwater. It's possible that the water started to rise which stopped the traffic. Traffic probably got so congested that they were stuck there and could not get out and then the rising waters eventually claimed them. So, it's possible that very few of them actually drove into water too deep, but if you get stuck there and the water is rising, you're screwed.
