Images reveal a vast car graveyard where thousands of VWs cars are being stored in the California desert
Concerns over nitrogen dioxide emissions have grown since Volkswagen was found in September 2015 to have cheated air pollution tests for 11 million diesel vehicles worldwide
VW was eventually forced to buy back 350,000 cars for $7.4 billion over the dieselgate scandal
German automaker has been forced to get creative when it comes to storing the cars, such as a shuttered Detroit football stadium, a former Minnesota paper mill and the desert site near Victorville, California
VW spokeswoman Jeannine Ginivan insisted the desert site is one of many 'to ensure the responsible storage of vehicles that are bought back under the terms of the Volkswagen's diesel settlements'
Shocking images have emerged showing lines of cars stretching out as far as the eye can see in the Californian desert after Volkswagen was forced to buy back 350,000 cars for $7.4 billion over the diesel scandal.
The German automaker has been forced to get creative when it comes to responsibly storing the hundreds of thousands of vehicles they had to buy back.
Storage lots include a shuttered suburban Detroit football stadium, a former Minnesota paper mill and the desert site near Victorville, California.