The California Highway Patrol uses a special version of the Lucid Pursuit electric vehicle
16.11.24
California traffic police conducted tests of an updated version of the Lucid Air electric sedan called the Lucid Pursuit, equipped with police needs. The car is equipped with special elements such as turn signals, reinforced metal front bumper and steel wheels.
Lucid shared photos of the electric car on X (formerly Twitter), showing off its classic two-tone livery, bear emblem (the symbol of California), and lightning bolts, hinting at the car’s electric nature. The details of the modifications have not yet been disclosed, but the manufacturer noted that the combination of a large range and high power makes the Lucid Air attractive for police work.
The base version of the Lucid Air Pure for $69,900 develops a power of 430 hp. and can travel 420 miles (676 km) on a single charge. The $78,900 Air Touring model accelerates to 60 mph (96 km/h) in 3.4 seconds, has 620 hp, but has a range of 406 miles (653 km).
More advanced versions include the Air Grand Touring with 819 hp. and a range of 512 miles (824 km) starting at $110,900, as well as the luxury Sapphire for $249,000, which develops 1,234 hp. and accelerates to 60 mph (96 km/h) in 1.89 seconds. However, such luxury may be perceived ambiguously by taxpayers.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes

Samsung Galaxy A36 and Galaxy A56 – flagship features for everyone



The Samsung Galaxy A36 and Galaxy A56 have equally good displays, large batteries, and support for software updates for 6 years. Let’s talk in more detail about what else makes them interesting.

OpenAI will buy Chrome browser if Google is forced to sell it artificial intelligence browser business Google
OpenAI previously tried to collaborate with Google to use its search technology, but these negotiations did not yield the desired result.
Intel will cut more than 20,000 job positions business Intel
Intel, according to Bloomberg, is preparing a large-scale layoff – more than 20% of the staff, which could affect more than 20 thousand employees.