On social media, many viewers were stunned after witnessing the Tesla Cybertruck get stuck in the snow; however, they realized that it was due to no fault of the truck itself.
A Tesla Cybertruck recently got stuck in the snow in Quebec, Canada. Surprisingly, it wasn’t the truck’s fault.
The image quickly went viral on platforms like TikTok and Reddit. At first glance, the sight of a Cybertruck stranded in snow seemed humorous.
However, there’s a reasonable explanation for the mishap.
The likely cause behind the Cybertruck getting stuck in snow
The photo came from Quebec, where the Cybertruck appeared stuck in a light snowfall. The sight of this futuristic vehicle stranded sparked ridicule online.
Tesla’s Cybertruck is known for its tough, robust design. So how did snow manage to stop this powerhouse in its tracks?
The answer likely lies in the truck’s tires.
Social media creation
The Tesla Cybertruck getting stuck in the snow quickly went viral and left viewers baffled. In the comment section, others expressed their disappointment about this vehicle.
One person said: I love the look of this car. It’s futuristic but it’s the first creative design I’ve see in decades.
A second wrote: The fact the car weighs around 3104kg (3.1 Tons) and it’s downward force, would place even worn out tyres, directly onto the tarmac, seems to not come into play?
While a third commented: There must be a a lot of cyber trucks with bald tires because of the different videos of them stuck in snow.
Another added: Lol my little common ford focus could get out of that.
The tires might be the real culprit
According to *The Drive*, the tires on the Cybertruck were Goodyear all-seasons. These tires are not known for their durability.
Some drivers have reported that these tires wear down after just 6,000 miles. Considering the weight of the Cybertruck, it’s understandable why they couldn’t handle the snow.
When the tires are too worn, they can’t get enough traction to move, which could explain the situation.
Snow and cars: A challenging mix
Snow poses a tough challenge for cars in general. Many vehicles struggle to move in snowy conditions.
In Oregon, 20 cars were recently trapped after following GPS directions. They ended up on Ruckle Road, a route not maintained in winter, and got stuck in the snow.
It took rescue workers to free them.
Not all cars get stuck in snow. Some manufacturers are developing vehicles that can handle snowy conditions better.
For instance, a Chinese electric vehicle (EV) has a feature that allows it to shake off snow, like a dog shaking off water.
As cars improve, we may one day have a future where no car gets stuck in the snow.
This could mean fewer snowy Christmas movie plots. But in the meantime, vehicles like the Tesla Cybertruck will still face challenges in winter weather.
While the truck’s tires may need an upgrade, this incident serves as a reminder that snow and cars are a tricky mix.