Schoolteacher from New York, made history with his 1966 Volvo P1800 by driving it more than 3.2 million miles

Irv Gordon, a schoolteacher from New York, made history with his 1966 Volvo P1800 by driving it more than 3.2 million miles — a Guinness World Record for the highest mileage ever recorded by a single-owner car. His love for driving and meticulous maintenance turned the coupe into a global icon of durability and reliability.

In a lighthearted moment, Gordon once offered to sell the car back to Volvo for $1 per mile, which would have been $3 million. The company declined, but they celebrated his achievements with recognition and even gifted him a new car after he crossed his first million miles. Following his passing in 2018, Volvo took ownership of the P1800 and continues to showcase it as a tribute to his unmatched journey on the road.

Delhi to Leh by HRTC bus in July 2025

Delhi to Leh (Delhi_Leh) via Chandigarh, Manali, Keylong, Sarchu, Pang by HRTC bus in July 2025. 

Courtesy: Himbus 

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EV sales in Norway vis-a-vis Japan in June 2025

While Norway reported a staggering 97% of new cars sold in June 2025 were electric, Japan remains far behind. 

Despite generous subsidies, Japan's EV share is estimated to be just 1.8% to 2% of new car sales. 

Japan continues to favor hybrid vehicles, with over 40% of sales being hybrids, particularly Toyota’s Prius. 

Experts cite Japan’s slow policy shifts and consumer hesitation toward full electrification. 

Norway’s success stems from aggressive tax incentives and nearly 100% hydropower-based electricity. 

Meanwhile, Japan’s reliance on fossil fuels and outdated infrastructure stalls real EV progress. 

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Tesla Cybertruck collided, erupted into flames with temperatures exceeding 5,000°F in Texas

In a chilling incident in Texas, a Tesla Cybertruck erupted into flames following a high-speed collision, with temperatures reportedly exceeding 5,000°F (2,760°C)—enough to completely vaporize organic remains. Emergency crews were unable to access the vehicle in time, allegedly due to door and window malfunctions linked to its all-electric systems. This tragic failure has sparked legal action from the victim’s family, who allege that key safety mechanisms failed when they were needed most.

As electric vehicles become more widespread, this case is reigniting urgent questions around lithium-ion battery fires and whether first responders are equipped to handle them. Experts are calling for industry-wide fire suppression standards for EVs, as well as clearer egress protocols. This could be the turning point for EV safety reform.
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