Public transportation and carpooling are generally considered a green mode of transportation, compared to private vehicles, although for some people a better definition of green transportation is one that does not involve non-renewable energy.

In fact, the scope of green transport cannot be limited to electric vehicles and hybrid cars alone. May also include walking, cycling, and other forms of human-powered transportation, green vehicles, solar energy transportation, wind energy transportation, hydropower transportation, electric transportation, and other forms of renewable energy transportation or alternative energy transportation .

A transportation reform group called Transportation Alternatives has inspired a green transportation hierarchy that rewards low cost, space efficiency, and zero environmental impact from bicyclists and pedestrians. Trucks are given priority over personal cars due to limited curbside parking and to eliminate double parking issues. The green transportation hierarchy includes congestion pricing, charging for all on-street parking in Manhattan south of 96th Street, tolls on bridges and tunnels, and parking policies that prioritize business needs over personal automobiles.

The year 2008 had been a good year for the transport of green energy. It was in this year that many competitors came up with cars that competed with the characteristic Toyota Prius hybrid vehicle. These cars include the Ford Fusion, the Mini-e, the Audi A1 and the Honda Insight, which made a good impression on car owners who also liked to live green. However, the green car that received the most praise was the Chevy Volt. The Chevy Volt was built by General Motors with the goal of building an electric platform that could be implemented first in the Volt and later in cheaper cars. Many have commented on the irony of having a company that killed off the electric car and is now building one to survive.

Key features of a green car can also include being small and efficient. For compact eco-cars, Nissan’s Nuvu and robot-assisted Pivo 2 were launched. Meanwhile, Chrysler developed the GEM Peapod while Mitsubishi introduced the I-Miev.

Other green cars aimed at combating global warming that were launched in 2008 include Mazda’s Kiyora, a car that cleans the water, BMW’s hydrogen car that cleans the air as it passes through the city, and the Eco- Elise from Lotus, an energy car. -efficient vehicle that was created with green materials.

Hungary also introduced its own efficient car: the Antro, which has a performance of 150 miles per gallon. Volkswagen, on the other hand, released a 235-mpg concept with the VW 1L. French Microjoule also hopes to produce an 8,923 mpg vehicle in the near future.

There are many other green means of transportation on the market. Here are some basic green car tips to remember:
1. Before you get in your car, consider whether you could get to your destination by other means. Regular walking can reduce the risk of heart problems and other diseases.
2. Identify your most common destinations and find out if you could get there by bus, train, bike or on foot.
3. Travel to work or school by public transportation, walking or cycling once a week.
4. Investigate the possibility of carpooling. By sharing with someone else, you could cut your driving costs in half.
5. When driving, get rid of any extra and unnecessary weight, such as roof racks or bike racks.
6. Use the air conditioner carefully as it increases fuel consumption by 15%.
7. Shift to a higher gear as soon as possible.
8. Accelerate and brake as slowly and smoothly as possible.
9. Drive at lower speeds: Driving at 70 mph uses 30% more fuel than driving at 40-55 mph.
10. Have your car serviced regularly – An improperly adjusted carburetor can waste up to 25% of fuel. Incorrect tire pressure can also increase fuel consumption.
11. Shut off your engine at short stops (longer than a minute).