I live in the US state (Washington) where energy prices on average are most favorable to EVs (for people who can charge at home) and I'm in the part of the state where gas prices are particularly high.

I'd expect then to see a fair number of EVs. For the maybe three when I'm out driving I've tried to count the EVs I see.

At first I'd see 2 or 3 Teslas per 100 cars (I excluded vehicles that were obviously commercial vehicles), and an occasional Rivian. More recently it is 3 to 5 Teslas and still the occasional Rivian.

The only other EVs I've counted in the last month or so are 1 Hyundai IONIQ 5, 1 Kia EV6, 1 Nissan Ariya, 1 Nissan Leaf, a couple or so Chevy Bolts, and a Ford Mustang Mach-E.

I suspect that there are a lot more than that but I'm missing them because all of those companies make non-EVs too. With a Tesla all I've got to do is see the "T" and I know it is an EV.

Say I see a Chevy SUV. I need to get a close enough look to identify the model. If it is a model for which they have both EV and ICE versions, such as an Equinox or Blazer, I then have to look for details to decide if I'm looking at the EV version of the ICE version. Let's say it is an Equinox. The EV has those weird flat pop out door handles whereas the ICE (I believe) has normal handles. The EV has the charge port on the front driver side, the ICE has the gas intake on the back driver side. The EV has a different grille design (but for some colors they look quite similar if you don't get a close look).

Or say I see a Hyundai Kona. Open these [1][2] in two different browser tabs and flip between them. It looks like just minor stylistic differences.

You can rotate them to look from different angles. If you see a Kona on your left the differences are just a slightly different fender, different wheel design, and slight profile differences in the grille and rear bumper. Easy to miss.

Heck, I have a Kona SEL Electric and if I hadn't just flipped between those two pages looking at them from the right side I would not have been able to tell if another Kona SEL next to me was gas or electric, because those are difference in features of the car that I've simply never noticed.

I only spotted the IONIQ 5, EV6, Ariya, Leaf, and Bolts because they happened to be going in the same direction as me and so when we passed I has able to see the model name, and those particular models are only available as EVs. If they had been going in the opposite direction I probably only would have got the make.

I only spotted the Mach-E because I saw the Mustang logo and the car was one of the ones where the grille does not have a bunch of openings that look like air intakes so I knew I was probably looking at an EV version. If it had been one of the Mach-Es whose grille does have those openings I probably would have missed it.

[1] https://www.hyundaiusa.com/us/en/vehicles/kona/sel

[2] https://www.hyundaiusa.com/us/en/vehicles/kona-electric/sel