In a shocking revelation that promises to redefine the boundaries of global travel, Elon Musk announced today a staggering $30 billion investment in a transatlantic “Super Tunnel” project.

Designed to connect New York City and London, this revolutionary transportation system is projected to slash current travel times between the two cities from nearly 7 hours to a jaw-dropping 118 minutes.

The announcement came during a press event held at the headquarters of Musk’s infrastructure firm, The Boring Company, where he unveiled the ambitious plan to construct a vacuum-sealed hyperloop tunnel beneath the Atlantic Ocean.

According to Musk, the project will employ advanced maglev (magnetic levitation) and vacuum propulsion technologies to transport passenger pods at speeds exceeding 4,000 km/h (2,485 mph).

“This is not science fiction — it’s science fact,” Musk declared before a crowd of journalists and engineers. “The era of ultra-high-speed intercontinental transport has arrived. We’re building the physical internet of the planet.”

The transatlantic tunnel, dubbed the “HyperAtlantic,” will reportedly stretch over 5,500 kilometers and will rely on state-of-the-art materials capable of withstanding extreme underwater pressure and geological stress.

Musk assured the public that extensive safety measures, including AI-monitored emergency exits and pressure-control chambers, will be integral to the tunnel’s design.

Construction is slated to begin in late 2026, with a tentative completion date set for 2032. Musk noted that international cooperation, especially between the U.S., U.K., and EU, will be crucial to the project’s success.

Initial funding will come from a mix of private capital, technology partnerships, and anticipated future revenue from ticket sales and cargo transport.

Reactions to the announcement have been swift and divided. While futurists and tech investors are celebrating the bold vision, critics question the feasibility, environmental impact, and astronomical cost of the undertaking. Nonetheless, Musk remains characteristically confident.

“When people say something is impossible, that’s usually when we prove them wrong,” he said.

If completed, the HyperAtlantic would become the most advanced and fastest transportation system ever constructed — and possibly the most daring infrastructure endeavor in human history.

Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.