Eco-Friendly Cars
In a world where life moves at lightning speed, transportation is essential. Since the beginning of time, humans have realized that transportation is an essential when it comes to living an efficient life. In 1500 BC, man created the World’s first wheeled transportation in history, the chariot. This type of transportation, of course, had to be pulled by a horse or some other sort of animal. For the following several hundreds of years, man would continue to rely on animals to aid in moving. That is until 3500 BC when wheels on carts were invented. No more did animals have to be slaved into pulling our weight around. This was the first glimpse into the human race creating a more efficient mode of transportation. It was not until 1904 that Henry Ford had the idea for a hybrid car. Much like in 3500 BC, Henry envisioned a better, more efficient way to get around. With many transportation vehicles distributing carbon dioxide into the air, people were quickly attributing to the rise of global warming. From buses to taxis, many people are rapidly polluting the world one ride at a time. As opposed to past generations, Henry Ford decided to take a larger leap and save the earth. In 1997, Japan released the first ever hybrid car and sold 37,000 models by the year 2000 (Uscusa). With all of the cars on the road, it is no surprise that global warming is on the rise and the economy continues to fall. In fact, the money saved is a popular reason consumers are attracted to hybrid cars. By purchasing these particular cars, money can be saved, the country can be helped, and the environment can be rescued.
It is no secret that the money saved is the most obvious incentive. By comparing a Cadillac Escalade Hybrid 4WD to a Cadillac Escalade AWD using fifty-five percent city, and forty-five percent highway driving, and the national average of fuel cost of $3.29 per gallon, statistics show that the annual fuel cost savings would calculate to an outstanding total of $999. Knowing this,
It is no secret that the money saved is the most obvious incentive. By comparing a Cadillac Escalade Hybrid 4WD to a Cadillac Escalade AWD using fifty-five percent city, and forty-five percent highway driving, and the national average of fuel cost of $3.29 per gallon, statistics show that the annual fuel cost savings would calculate to an outstanding total of $999. Knowing this,