A high-octane drag racing takeover featuring over 100 vehicles in Queens over the weekend has prompted an NYPD investigation, as law enforcement officials work diligently to identify those involved. The illegal gathering caught the attention of authorities in the early hours of Saturday morning, just before 2 a.m., near the intersection of Eliot Avenue and 69th Street, a spokesperson for the NYPD confirmed.

Upon arrival, officers swiftly activated their patrol lights and sirens in an attempt to break up the massive crowd. The spectacle quickly disbanded as dozens of vehicles sped away, leaving the scene behind in a flurry of chaos.

During the incident, police noted that several vehicles were seen performing dangerous maneuvers, including driving in circles. This reckless behavior was compounded by the actions of a few individuals who allegedly climbed onto an NYPD vehicle, damaging the car and leaving the windshield cracked before making their escape in a black vehicle.

As the investigation continues, the NYPD is determined to piece together the events of that night and hold those responsible accountable for their actions. The incident underscores the ongoing challenges authorities face in curbing illegal street racing and maintaining order on the city streets.

Police said multiple vehicles were observed driving in circles.

A few people also allegedly jumped on the hood of an NYPD vehicle, causing damage and cracking the windshield before fleeing the scene in a black car.

No injuries were reported in connection with the drag racing incident.

Police said no arrests have been made. (NYPD)

Police said no arrests have been made, but they are asking for the public’s assistance in identifying eight people and four vehicles captured in photographs.

Officers canvassed surrounding streets following the incident to deter further reckless driving.

As they were patrolling, one driver was issued a summons for blocking a crosswalk.

Police said multiple vehicles were observed driving in circles. (NYPD)

The incident remains under investigation.

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