The November Cybertruck crash that left three college students dead in California was the result of driving under the influence of drugs and speeding, authorities said.

The Tesla Cybertuck crash that killed three college students heading home for Thanksgiving was caused by the driver speeding while drunk and on cocaine, according to a new report on the investigation.

Soren Dixon, 19, Jack Nelson, 20, and Krysta Tsukahara, 19 — suffered major burns and blunt force trauma and were pronounced dead at the scene.

The California Highway Patrol says drug use and excessive speed were factors in last year’s fiery crash of a Tesla Cybertruck that killed three college students near San Francisco.

The California Highway Patrol investigation into the tragic and fiery crash of a Cybertruck in Piedmont late last November that killed three young people was caused by "a combination of driving under the influence of drugs and unsafe speed.

Drug use and excessive speed were to blame for last year's fiery crash of a Tesla Cybertruck that killed three college students near San Francisco, the California Highway Patrol said in a preliminary report.