ad

Experts: Stop charging your electric car between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Experts: Stop charging your electric car between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.

A Dutch think tank advises electric vehicle owners to avoid charging their cars during the evening rush hour between 4:00 PM and 9:00 PM. This change is recommended to help drivers save money and reduce the burden on the national electricity grid.

Related articles

Still more manual cars despite rapid rise of automatics

Still more manual cars despite rapid rise of automatics

Nearly half of all cars in the Netherlands are now automatic, a doubling of the figure from ten years ago. This trend is primarily driven by the rising popularity of electric and hybrid vehicles, which come standard with automatic transmissions.

Roadworks in Haarlem: keep this in mind this week (July 27 - August 3)

Roadworks in Haarlem: keep this in mind this week (July 27 - August 3)

Road maintenance is taking place throughout Haarlem from July 27 to August 3, causing partial closures in various areas including Gedempte Oude Gracht and Oostvest. Residents and commuters are advised to prepare for potential traffic disruptions across the city center.

Patty Brard fears she won't have enough money for her retirement

Patty Brard fears she won't have enough money for her retirement

Dutch television presenter Patty Brard has expressed concerns regarding her financial future and retirement. As a result, the 71-year-old intends to continue working for the foreseeable future to ensure she has sufficient funds for her old age.

After otter, catfish spotted near nature islands along A10: "They can grow up to 2.5 meters"

After otter, catfish spotted near nature islands along A10: "They can grow up to 2.5 meters"

Ecologists have observed an otter and a catfish near five floating nature islands designed to connect wildlife habitats around Zeeburgereiland in Amsterdam. These sightings suggest that the new ecological structures are successfully fostering urban biodiversity and supporting the movement of species through the city.

More and more buildings at risk of subsidence due to foundation problems

More and more buildings at risk of subsidence due to foundation problems

Nearly half a million buildings in the Netherlands are at risk of foundation-related subsidence damage by 2035. Without intervention, the total cost of damages is projected to reach 54 billion euros, necessitating a shift in soil management practices.