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The first World Championship Grand Prix was held in 1950 at Silverstone; since then 77 circuits in total have hosted a Grand Prix.A lot of classic (older) circuits have hosted Grands Prix using different configurations throughout their history: Nürburgring, Spa-Francorchamps, Monza, etc. Taking Nürburgring as an example, the first World Championship race there used the 22.835 km (14.189 mi ...
The arrow marked "N" shows the direction of north. The track layout is in black, while the pit lane is shown in blue. This map is accurate for Formula One races held at the venue starting from 2017, when the corner numbering system was changed, until at least 2021. Corner names are not provided as they seem prone to change frequently with ...
English: A map of the Spielberg motor circuit in Styria, Austria. The corner numbers, start-finish line, and the ends of the sectors used in the 2021 Formula One Grands Prix are labelled. The image is displayed in a colour palette selected for its relative colour-blindness friendliness.
SVG showing only the track layout with a fancy background - Note: This image doesn't have the name "Monza" in its name Enhanced version of Image:GrandPrix Circuit Italy 2006.svg with more information and interactive features
Countries marked in green are those that hosted a Grand Prix in 2023. Those in dark gray had hosted a Formula One Grand Prix in the previous seasons, according to the List of Formula One circuits. Black dots show locations where races took place in 2023, while white dots show locations where races were held in the previous years.
It was the first F1 circuit with an artificial chicane, built in 1934 on the start-finish straight to reduce speed in the pits after 3.4 mi (5.5 km) of flat out. [4] [8] The track's last race was a four-hour World Sportscar Championship race in 1961, [1] [6] won by Lorenzo Bandini and Giorgio Scarlatti driving a Ferrari 250 TR for Scuderia ...
On September 25, 1949, the race was held for the first and the last time in Czechoslovakia as part of the Grand Prix motor racing (later evolved into Formula One). [4] The Czechoslovakian Grand Prix in 1949 was run clockwise on a shorter 17.800 km (11.060 mi) layout, which turned right at Veselka, bypassed Ostrovacice and entered Žebětín ...
From its construction in 1950 until 1954 it was 5.100 km (3.169 mi) in length. In 1955 major works increased the circuit's length to 6.542 km (4.065 mi), its most famous configuration. Construction of a new Autoroute across the circuit saw a new section of track built and the length of the circuit reduced to 5.543 km (3.444 mi).