Nowadays, with the rapid development of technology and science, having a car has become an essential part of many people’s lives. It can be undeniable that it offers flexibility to their life and work, however, this lead to a range number of danger issues for human beings which have been identified. While some people suggest that the government should enact a strict law to restrict use of cars, I firmly believe that it is not a good option to tackle these problems
The difficulties associated with frequent car use are becoming increasingly familiar to the general public. Firstly, the widespread use of cars has real environmental costs. Vehicles are the major source which releases a vast amount of toxic gas to the environment. It is reported that road traffic is the source of one-third of all harmful air pollution in the world. Specifically, carbon dioxide is created in operating of an internal combustion engine, which causes global warming or does a detriment to human health such as acid rain, greenhouse, and gas emission. Secondly, it is discernible that the use of cars makes a great contribution to create traffic congestion. As more and more citizens drive their own cars to work than a cycle or take public transport, there are heavy traffic jams almost every day at rush hours. Therefore, car accidents cause huge numbers of casualties every year.
To solve these problems, some people propose that the authority should impose a strict restriction on the use of cars, nevertheless, I do not think this is the best option, because this would lead to reduce mobility for people and decline in the car industry. I think a better solution would be for car manufacturers to design more environmentally friendly cars which run on solar power or hydrogen. Furthermore, traffic problems can be alleviated by building more underground tunnels and parking garages, and safety problems can be avoided by educating drivers as well as pedestrians to use greater caution on the road.
In conclusion, the role of the private car is not entirely replaceable soon but its effect on global change is easy to consider. In my opinion, while discouraging the car use might seem a quick solution to the problem the human is facing, it is mostly unlikely to be a permanent cure.
Nowadays, with the rapid development of technology and science, having a
car
has become an essential part of
many
people’s
lives
. It can be undeniable that it offers flexibility to their life and work,
however
, this lead to a range number of
danger
issues for human beings which have
been identified
. While
some
people
suggest that the
government
should enact a strict law to restrict
use
of
cars
, I
firmly
believe that it is not a
good
option to tackle these
problems
The difficulties associated with frequent
car
use
are becoming
increasingly
familiar to the
general public
.
Firstly
, the widespread
use
of
cars
has real environmental costs. Vehicles are the major source which releases a vast amount of toxic gas to the environment. It
is reported
that road
traffic
is the source of one-third of all harmful air pollution in the world.
Specifically
, carbon dioxide
is created
in operating of an internal combustion engine, which causes global warming or does a detriment to human health such as acid rain, greenhouse, and gas emission.
Secondly
, it is discernible that the
use
of
cars
makes
a great contribution to create
traffic
congestion. As more and more citizens drive their
own
cars
to work than a cycle or take public transport, there are heavy
traffic
jams almost every day at rush hours.
Therefore
,
car
accidents cause huge numbers of casualties every year.
To solve these
problems
,
some
people
propose that the authority should impose a strict restriction on the
use
of
cars
,
nevertheless
, I do not
think
this is the best option,
because
this would lead to
reduce
mobility for
people
and decline in the
car
industry. I
think
a better solution would be for
car
manufacturers to design more
environmentally
friendly
cars
which run on solar power or hydrogen.
Furthermore
,
traffic
problems
can
be alleviated
by building more underground tunnels and parking garages, and safety
problems
can
be avoided
by educating drivers
as well
as pedestrians to
use
greater caution on the road.
In conclusion
, the role of the private
car
is not
entirely
replaceable
soon
but
its effect on global
change
is easy to consider. In my opinion, while discouraging the
car
use
might seem a quick solution to the
problem
the human is facing, it is
mostly
unlikely to be a permanent cure.