Does anyone on this forum own an EV. Be honest!

And when you as a Texan say really cold, what are we talking here, mid 50s?


Someone mentioned Canada

Coal, petroleum and natural gas account for 75% of Alaskas electrical plants, hows that for cold ?
Actually it got down into the 20s for about 5 days!! For S.Texas that's super cold. Most water pipes froze and many lost power completely. Houses around here aren't built to handle those low temps for many days in a row. You couldn't find a pumber to fix the broken pipes for weeks they were so busy. On top of that there was no PVC piping or copper pipes to make the repairs because the trucks couldn't bring supplies. There was a shortage of all plumbing supplies for about 6/8 weeks. The infrastructure designed to deliver power under normal circumstances collapsed under the extreme cold conditions.

The storms caused the worst energy infrastructure failure in Texas state history, leading to shortages of water, food, and heat.[8] More than 4.5 million homes and businesses were left without power,[9][10][11][12] some for several days. At least 246 people were killed directly or indirectly,[3] with some estimates as high as 702 killed as a result of the crisis.[4]