Sorry to hear that—motion sickness is the worst! The quick acceleration and braking in electric cars may exacerbate motion sickness for passengers.
The technology of electric cars
is advanced in and many of the components are different. EVs are known for quick accelerations and quick braking. While this is good for the driver and is a feature for those who like going 0 to 60 in less than five seconds, it’s not always great for the passengers. A recent article by Greentech Media states that “12% of Americans will likely experience severe nausea while riding in a fully autonomous vehicle”. Motion sickness is caused by a mismatch in signals for our brain. Without getting too scientific when our eyes tell our brains one thing and our balance senses something different, it triggers a response.
Self-driving cars make it worse because we are not in control of the motion, and therefore can’t predict what the motion will be. Think about a toy car. The quick stopping and starting and sharp turns may be great for professional race-car drivers, or agile driving, but may not be best suited for a road trip.
You may feel queasy when driving, but you don’t have to be when choosing your insurance. Let Jerry
, help you find the best car insurance policy at the best rates. MORE: You Should Stick to Speed Limits Even on a Race Track