
- Looks like $0.96 for 32 miles of EV driving.
Bob Wilson
Well, we sure had a lot of snow in the mountains here this year. plus a slow melt with the late spring and start of summer. And we didn't get a heat dome at the end of June like last year. So lots of water this year for all the hydro reservoirs, and BC Hydro should have a huge surplus of power. At our lake cabin (Harrison) water is still really high, way above normal, as the run-off is still far from over. Even the Fraser is now finally coming off near flood conditions from just a couple weeks ago.Our electric car fuel sources.
Our Power Sources in 2020
If the snow doesn't fall in mountains in the winter, we're screwed. We need more diversification from nuclear and solar.
- Hydroelectricity: 80.51%
- Nuclear: 5.84%
- Wind: 10.18%
- Unspecified: 2.35%
- Biomass: 0.75%
- Geothermal: 0.37%
- Solar: Less than 0.1%