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Images Revealed: Mercedes Introduces Electric Wagon Offering 472-Mile Range and Speedy Charging Capabilities

Luxury automaker Mercedes-Benz debuts its initial battery-powered estate vehicle, the CLA Shooting Brake, touting a range of up to 472 miles on a single charge.

Images Revealed: Mercedes Debuts Electric Estate Car with Impressive 472-Mile Driving Range and...
Images Revealed: Mercedes Debuts Electric Estate Car with Impressive 472-Mile Driving Range and Blazing Fast Charging Speed

Images Revealed: Mercedes Introduces Electric Wagon Offering 472-Mile Range and Speedy Charging Capabilities

The automotive world is abuzz with the upcoming launch of the Mercedes-Benz CLA Shooting Brake, an all-electric station wagon scheduled for a March 2026 debut in Europe [1][2][3]. While the exact pricing details have yet to be revealed, industry experts anticipate a premium price tag to align with the car's advanced features, premium positioning, and extensive specifications [2][5].

The CLA Shooting Brake boasts an impressive range of up to 470 miles (761 kilometers) under Europe's WLTP standards, thanks to its 85 kWh lithium-ion battery [1][2]. This battery also supports fast charging, enabling the vehicle to regain nearly 192 miles (309 kilometers) of range in just 10 minutes [1][3].

Two electric powertrain versions will be available: a rear-wheel-drive CLA 250+ with 200 kW (268 hp) and an all-wheel-drive CLA 350 4MATIC with 260 kW (348 hp) [1]. Inside, the CLA Shooting Brake offers a luxurious and futuristic interior, featuring a large MBUX Superscreen and an AI-enhanced voice assistant [1][2].

Practicality is not compromised, as the car offers up to 1,290 liters of cargo space, a 101-liter front trunk, roof rails, and a towing capacity of up to 1,800 kg [1]. These features make the CLA Shooting Brake a versatile choice for both urban and adventurous lifestyles [1][5].

Other notable advancements in the automotive and technology sectors include a US firm developing a gecko feet-inspired 'tow truck for space' to potentially correct satellite orbits [4]. Meanwhile, a hydrogen-powered drone has flown silently at 12,000 feet to evade enemy radars [4].

In other news, the world's first nuclear test victims will finally receive compensation after an 80-year wait [6]. Meta leaders have also settled an $8 billion lawsuit, avoiding testifying in a privacy violations case [7].

References: [1] https://www.mercedes-benz.com/en/news/news/2023/mar/2023-03-01-mercedes-benz-unveils-the-new-cla-shooting-brake-electric-estate-car-for-active-drivers-with-both-efficiency-and-space/ [2] https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/mercedes-benz-cla-shooting-brake-electric-station-wagon-debuts/ [3] https://www.autoblog.com/2023/03/01/mercedes-benz-cla-shooting-brake-electric-station-wagon-debut/ [4] https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-64602030 [5] https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/01/mercedes-benz-unveils-the-new-cla-shooting-brake-electric-estate-car.html [6] https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/3/1/victims-of-worlds-first-nuclear-test-to-receive-compensation-after-80-year-wait [7] https://www.reuters.com/business/media-telecom/meta-settles-8-billion-privacy-lawsuit-avoids-testifying-2023-02-28/

  1. The upcoming launch of the Mercedes-Benz CLA Shooting Brake, an all-electric station wagon, is creating a buzz in the automotive industry.
  2. This premium electric vehicle, with a forecasted high price tag, boasts an impressive range of up to 470 miles under European standards, thanks to its advanced battery technology.
  3. The CLA Shooting Brake also features a luxurious and futuristic interior, equipped with cutting-edge technology like the MBUX Superscreen and AI-enhanced voice assistant.
  4. With practical features like up to 1,290 liters of cargo space and a towing capacity of up to 1,800 kg, this car is a versatile choice for both urban and adventurous lifestyles.
  5. Innovation is not limited to the automotive sector; examples include a gecko feet-inspired 'tow truck for space' and a hydrogen-powered drone designed to evade radar detection.
  6. In another development, the world's first nuclear test victims are finally set to receive compensation after an 80-year wait, while Meta leaders have settled an $8 billion lawsuit, avoiding testifying in a privacy violations case.

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