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Avantieme and the Transit of Tomorrow

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Avantieme is an island off the coast of Australia where the ocean scintillates and the national parks bask in the shade. Three main parks take refuge in Avantieme, housing about 58 species of endangered animals. Although the parks limit the living space of Avantieme, they are far too rare and meaningful to be destroyed. Centuries ago, we drove cars contaminated with pollution, but now Avantieme has pioneered the way to a cleaner and more dynamic way of transporting the commuter with the innovative Herron. There are several solutions to digress from the modern polluting ways of the car, but one of the easiest and most efficient is the usage of hydrogen to power the insurgent Hare pods. The Hares uses a polymer exchange membrane fuel cell …show more content…

One pound of hydrogen produces 52,000 BTU (British Thermal Unit), three times that in a pound of gasoline. The hydrogen powered Hare is a computer automated vehicle, that uses frequencies and a geographic mapping system to guide it. The Hare has two antennas on the top, the former sending out frequencies and the latter acting as a backup. The frequencies will detect the cars around them and any unrecognized objects. It also uses the RGMS, or Repetitive Geographic Mapping System, to give pinpoint accuracy to the computer. The RGMS are cars that parole Avantiemie every day, taking pictures of the roads and pathways as they go. They then, take the data they retrieved to the main building. This building collects and stores the data in their database and constantly sends them out to the Hares’ GPS. They keep an updated picture of roads as guide and safety backup to the antennas. Avantieme citizens craved a manual driving feature, but with a much more advanced computer system driving the car, traffic is limited and virtually no collisions occur. After some compelling arguments, transportation engineers eventually decided against the manual overdrive. Before vetoing the idea, transportation engineers had a test run with the VTS (Variegation Track System) manual overdrive option. At first, it was a very enticing option, but as the tests continued, the manual overdrive proved too dangerous for commercial use. The VTS had some

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