Of the population, 15.7% live in a semi-arid/ steppe climate (BS), 9.1% live in a arid/ desert climate (BW), 6.2% live in a temperate/ mesothermal climate with significant precipitation in all seasons (Cf), 53.2% live in a temperate/ mesothermal climate with dry summers (Cs), 0% live in a polar climate (E), 15.8% live in a alpine/ highland climate ( ...
Gasoline is also an extremely flammable fuel, and one that does not escape like hydrogen.. The hydrogen fuel cell tanks in the Toyota Mirai are pressurized up to 10,000 psi, and hydrogen is 16 times lighter than air.
However, when gasoline leaks in an accident, because it is heavy and its gas is also heavy, it stays near the ground or in the car, and there is great risk to the occupants and bystanders. So, yes, hydrogen is explosive and that is a concern in cars.But it would be very wrong to conclude that this make hydrogen unsuited as a fuel for cars when compared to gasoline -- considering only accidents. Finally, there is a concern about having all the containers for the hydrogen be leak-proof.he answer to that question is, yes, definitely!!! Hydrogen molecules and Oxygen molecules have a much lower energy state when combined to make the molecule H2O (water) than the total energy when they are separate molecules of hydrogen (H2) and Oxygen (O2).