A website called Where Is Roadster is tracking Elon Musk's Tesla Roadster in space.

The site, not affiliated with SpaceX, estimates that the car is over 2 million miles from Earth.

Musk cheekily tweeted about the site on Sunday, saying his car "must be parked around here somewhere."



Earlier this month, SpaceX launched Falcon Heavy, the world's most powerful operational rocket, and it carried Elon Musk's very own Tesla Roadster as its payload.

The SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch. JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images

For about 12 hours, the Roadster — helmed by a spacesuit-wearing dummy dubbed "Starman" — broadcast live video footage as it soared through space. But eventually the electric car's batteries ran out, and so too did the footage.

But one website is letting stargazers track the car's progress compared to the orbits of Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars.

Musk tweeted a link to the site, Where Is Roadster, on Sunday, along with a tongue-in-cheek comment: "I'm sure it's parked around here somewhere."

Where Is Roadster was created by engineer Ben Pearson using data from NASA's JPL Horizons.

About 9:30 p.m. Sunday, the site put Musk's car at 2.3 million miles from Earth, moving away at a speed of 6,747 mph.

According to the calculations, the Roadster has exceeded its 36,000-mile warranty more than 595 times.

While astronomers have been able to spot the car in the night sky, Pearson has created an animation to show what Earth and the Moon would look like if the car's cameras were still broadcasting.

Watch the video here: