We all know that Elon Musk is unusual when it comes to making audacious statements about his endeavours, so it makes sense that some of them really come to pass. Most of what he has said about his electric car firm, Tesla, is true.
However, Musk's most ridiculous statement to date, though, is his most recent one regarding the Tesla Roadster. He used his now-owned X, once known as Twitter, to publish astounding updates on the development of the much anticipated second generation of electric supercars, according to Interesting Engineering.
Elon Musk describes the speed of the Tesla Roadster as "0-60mph < 1 sec" adding "And that is the least interesting part".
Four years later than anticipated in 2020, Musk stated that he intends to present the Roadster's final design by the end of 2024 and begin shipping the vehicle in 2025. It's not a negative thing, though as the Tesla Cybertruck also arrived late to the market, although it was a well-received and sophisticated vehicle.
But he told his supporters that the Roadster would be nothing short of incredible in terms of engineering and creativity, therefore the wait would have been worthwhile.
Not your normal sports vehicle, the Roadster is what Musk initially hinted at in 2017 when he unveiled it alongside the Tesla Semi. It's four-seater, electric, and stylish with a glass canopy that can be removed. Its performance, however, which Musk says will never be surpassed by a production automobile in history, is what makes it unique.
"Only the captain was rescued alive," says spokesman for Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport
Republican Party has taken concerns seriously and is in search of indoor venues for forthcoming campaigns
At least one in every 12 women are subjected to violence each year in United Kingdom, police says
Three quarters of Democratic voters say they agreed with statement that the party and voters should get behind Harris...
Matthew Miller expresses concerns over reports of PTI leaders' arrests in Pakistan
Many who died were from rescue team that had been searching for survivors in previous landslide