Less than 24 hours after the Minor Planet Center announced a new asteroid, it said the object was actually Musk's electric ...

A strange object recently spotted orbiting Earth has been identified as a Tesla Roadster. Mike McCarthy withdraws from Saints ...

Elon Musk’s sense of humor is out of this world. Seven years after the SpaceX CEO launched a Tesla Roadster into orbit, astronomers from the Minor Planet Center at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center ...

A brand-new black Tesla Cybertruck has been spotted, and it looks incredible! Could this be a new edition, or just a custom wrap?

The Tesla roadster launched on the Falcon Heavy rocket in 2018 with a dummy driver named "Starman" (main) and stock image of an asteroid (inset). The Tesla roadster launched on the Falcon Heavy ...

In February 2018, Elon Musk's SpaceX launched a Tesla Roadster to Falcon Heavy Test flight. An Asteroid About To Hit Earth? The car was not alone or unmanned, at least technically. On the driver's ...

It turned out to be the Tesla Roadster launched into space by Elon Musk in 2018. Other objects have also been mistaken for asteroids. An expert from the CfA sees these incidents as a major problem.

The Tesla Roadster had been blasted into the cosmos during a publicity stunt in February 2018, when Musk’s company, SpaceX, was testing its Falcon Heavy rocket. During the astronomically odd ...

The agency confirmed instead that the object in question is a cherry-red Tesla Roadster that Elon Musk launched into space during the first flight of SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket. Photo provided ...

Tesla Inc. disappointed investors on Thursday, reporting sales of 495,570 electric vehicles in the fourth quarter and of 1.789 million for all of 2024, falling slightly short of Wall Street ...

Scientists mistook Elon Musk's Tesla roadster for an asteroid in a debacle that highlights the problem of tracking near-Earth objects. Discovery of the suspected asteroid was announced in the Minor ...

Harvard-affiliated astronomers mistook Elon Musk's Tesla Roadster for an asteroid near Earth. Initially flagged as "2018 CN41," the object's identity was clarified within 17 hours, sparking concerns ...