Dashcam photos show a Tesla self-pilot quietly attacking Moose

Tesla autopilot moved on a frozen road in an emergency attempt to avoid hitting moose and it worked!

Dashcam photos show the stylish vehicle, a Tesla Model S, turning sharply to the side after the onboard camera saw the wild animal in its path.

The electric car was able to steer between the adult adult and its calves, which followed it.
MailOnline

according to MailOnline, the incident took place in Sweden and the car was able to steer between the adult adult and its calves – who were following it – and then stabilize it after it slipped on the frozen road; – left unscathed.

The Tesla driver, named David, uses cat-like reactions to move around the turf and avoid a catastrophe.

As can be seen in the video, the car is fishing dangerously but soon stretches out thanks in part to some clever technology on the vehicle.

David later posted on Facebook: ‘I can hardly believe it’s true myself. And that I managed it without visiting a workshop ‘.

This is the heart-stopping time that put Tesla’s autopilot down a frozen road in an urgent, but successful, attempt to avoid hitting moose.
MailOnline

Apparently, a car test came from Sweden called ‘Moose test’ when cars have to move around cones, to simulate hollows that walk into the road.

A “moose test” is a mobile motion test that involves determining how well a particular vehicle can avoid an obstacle that appears suddenly. could take a whole series, like moose.

Also read: Tesla arrives in India ‘As promised’ confirms Elon Musk

Swedish carmakers Saab and Volvo both use this test when making their vehicles.

In addition to this, many Tesla owners have pulled a flak for abusing the autopilot feature and literally slipping away while driving.

Also read: Police caught a Canadian man asleep while driving a Tesla on an autopilot

Full self-driving is more advanced and it also offers additional features such as Navigate on Autopilot, Auto Lane Change, Autopark, Summon, and Traffic Light and Stop Control.


Drivers must remain ready to take over at any time. But many still take this warning lightly. Recently, a driver and a passenger were caught asleep in a moving Tesla car. Although recently shared from the following treatment, other sources suggest that the video is from 2019.

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