{"id":19707,"date":"2012-04-22T09:16:01","date_gmt":"2012-04-22T07:16:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/naider.com\/naiderlab\/aparcar-en-un-mundo-de-petroleo-barato\/"},"modified":"2023-04-24T13:36:33","modified_gmt":"2023-04-24T11:36:33","slug":"parking-in-a-world-of-cheap-oil","status":"publish","type":"naiderlab","link":"https:\/\/naider.com\/en\/naiderlab\/knowledge\/articles\/parking-in-a-world-of-cheap-oil\/","title":{"rendered":"Parking in a world of cheap oil"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"tumblr_m2myc2MqRz1qzss4xo1_500\"<\/a>The backstory<\/a> about this photo is complex and it has more to do with baseball, the purchase of a team for a high price and the plans of the new owners to do more than just manage a professional baseball team. An uninteresting story from that point of view. What impresses is the photo.<\/p>\n

It is the Dodgers stadium and here you can see its location on the map<\/a>. I think the perspective of the image is tricky but, in any case, it reflects very well one more extreme example<\/a> of how absurd it is to plan with the private vehicle as the only means of access to a place. A huge piece of territory dedicated exclusively to a single activity with a high environmental cost and with a very low intensity of use. A solution (let’s make them arrive by car and dedicate all that space to a parking surface) that if it is there, is that someone thought it made sense. This is how we have thought of things in a world of cheap oil<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

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