Porsche has been in the habit of setting records recently, and it’s added another one to its name. Unbroken and unsurpassed since 2013, the Guinness World Record title for the fastest indoor land speed record has sat on the shelf of Tanner Foust, who clocked in a record speed of 86 mph back in 2013. That record has now gone by the wayside, thanks to Porsche and professional racer Leh Keen. Driving a Taycan Turbo S, Keen hit a top speed of 102.6 mph, eviscerating the previous record by more than 16 mph. As if owning the Guinness World Record for longest drift by an electric car — 210 laps — wasn’t enough, the record-breaking Taycan has another one in the bag.

The Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana was the setting of this record run. The convention center is one of the biggest ones in the U.S. at just over one million square feet. It also boasts the largest contiguous exhibit hall in the U.S. It’s an ideal setting for Porsche’s record attempt, albeit an extremely dangerous one, as well.

Indoor facilities, specifically a convention center like this one, has a polished concrete floor. That might not mean much to people who are used to walking on it, but it’s a huge deal when you’re driving a car over it, let alone one that’s trying to set the indoor speed record.

The surface is slippery, and some have even compared it to driving over ice. That’s dangerous on its own. There are no runoffs or gravel traps, either. There is, however, a wall. A big and sturdy one at that. One wrong move can lead to disastrous consequences.

The Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana was the setting of this record run. The convention center is one of the biggest ones in the U.S. at just over one million square feet. It also boasts the largest contiguous exhibit hall in the U.S. It’s an ideal setting for Porsche’s record attempt, albeit an extremely dangerous one, as well.