The teenagers perished when the vehicle collided with a tree and erupted in flames, causing Dixon and passengers Krysta Tsukahara, 19, and Jack Nelson, 20, to die from smoke inhalation, according to the autopsy reports. All three suffered serious burns and were pronounced dead at the scene.

The toxicology report reveals that the driver in the deadly Cybertruck crash had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) more than twice the legal limit.

Three college students who died in a fiery Tesla Cybertruck crash in Piedmont last November had blood alcohol contents over the legal limit, as well as cocaine and other substances in their systems, according to Alameda County toxicology reports viewed by the Chronicle.