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Zero to 100. That's how quickly lithium-ion batteries can explode, igniting fast-moving, deadly fires. So far in 2026, four people have died in fires caused by lithium-ion batteries. We remind all New Yorkers of the following safety messaging: ▪️ Where possible, charge and store batteries outside. ▪️ Only use...

10,463 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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MAJOR RED ALERT: What's sitting in your garage, charging in your bedroom, or parked in your driveway could be a ticking time bomb. You missed the story the corporate media barely covered: Matson, a US shipping giant, just BANNED all electric vehicle shipments after 3 consecutive ship fires. Their reason? The "hazards of lithium-ion batteries." Why should you care? You're not shipping 3,000 cars across the ocean. Because the same technology in those EVs is in YOUR home right now: → Your phone → Your laptop → Your e-bike/scooter → Your Tesla → Your lawn equipment → Your toothbrush → Your kid's toys The stats are terrifying & they're being ignored: 🚨 NYC: Lithium battery fires increased 7X. 🚨 SF: Battery fires more than doubled. 🚨 Nationally: 40+ deaths from e-scooter/bike fires since 2017. 🚨 FAA: 60+ onboard battery incidents this year alone. These fires aren't like normal fires. They're chemical infernos. Once they start, they are often UNSTOPPABLE. Fire departments are often told to just "let them burn." The cause? A single point of failure: ✅ Overcharging ✅ Overheating (leaving an e-bike in the sun) ✅ Physical damage (a simple drop) ✅ Manufacturing defect ✅ Water exposure (flooded EVs burn houses down) This is a direct threat to your family and your home. YOUR ACTION PLAN NOW: 1. STOP overcharging devices. Unplug them once charged. 2. NEVER leave devices (especially e-bikes) charging unattended or overnight. 3. KEEP them out of direct sunlight and away from heat sources. 4. INSPECT batteries regularly for damage, swelling, or punctures. 5. CONSIDER a fire-proof containment bag for larger batteries (e-bikes, scooters). This isn't fear-mongering. It's a public safety emergency happening in silence. The government isn't acting. The media isn't warning you. Your safety is your responsibility. SHARE this to warn everyone you know.

Camus

74,865 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Does the world have enough lithium to power all the electric vehicles and stationary batteries needed to transition the world to 100% clean, renewable energy and storage for everything? The answer is yes. In 2025, the USGS increased its estimate of world lithium resources over land by 30%, to 150 million tons, with the U.S. having the largest resource, 30 million tons, followed by Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Australia, and China. How much lithium is this? The world has 1.1 billion passenger cars and 375 million trucks and buses. Replacing these requires about 47 million tons of lithium -- 9 million tons for the cars and 38 million tons for the trucks and buses. That’s only 31 percent of the 2025 known lithium resources, and keep in mind, the known resources grow each year as people look for more lithium. What is more, lithium stays in a vehicle during a battery’s 15 to 25-year life. At the end of the battery’s life, the battery is recycled or re-used for stationary electricity storage, so the mining is one-time. For stationary electricity storage itself, less than one-tenth the lithium, 2 to 4 million tons, is needed worldwide than is needed for vehicles. As such, current lithium resources are over three times those needed for vehicles plus storage. Also, many other battery types now exist that don’t use lithium. In sum, there is no shortage of lithium to transition the world to 100% clean, renewable energy and storage for everything. More info Video:

Mark Z. Jacobson

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