A lot of people are calling the Tesla Roadster upside-down drive + mid-air flip “CGI” or “impossible.”. Im not sure if they're bots or from Blue Sky but one thing is clear... It’s neither. Here’s the simple physics (no magic required). 1. How it sticks upside down The car has fans + deployable skirts under the floor that suck air out from underneath. This drops the pressure under the car. Normal atmospheric pressure (about 10 tonnes of force on every square meter) then pushes the car hard against the surface even when it’s inverted and nearly stationary. Tesla says the system can pull ~2G. Holding upside down only needs a little over 1G. Same basic idea as the old Brabham “fan car” and the modern McMurtry, just scaled up and electric. 2. How it flips and lands in mid-air... Cold-gas thrusters (high-pressure compressed air/nitrogen tanks + nozzles). Open a valve and gas rushes out one direction → the car is pushed the opposite direction. No fire, no wings. Just pure reaction force. Multiple nozzles around the car give attitude control so it can rotate, correct, and soft-land. The tanks hold roughly 250 kg of gas, enough for short, controlled hops and the stunts shown. The video you saw is a 3D breakdown of real hardware that was demonstrated live (empty car / robot driver for safety). The engineering is extreme, but the physics is ordinary: pressure differences + Newton’s third law. Flying cars aren’t here YET👈 for daily driving, but this particular party trick is real folks! This IMHO is just to seed the public for what's to come and see how ready they really are! Kelly 🏎️💥🚀 @CaptKylePatriots On Telegram @CaptKylePatriot On X