The Formula 1 The 2020 season begins with a “new normal” and with special protocols for COVID-19, which will make what we see from this weekend have differences from what we knew, although once the traffic lights go out it is the same F1 that we have known. Here are the schedules so you don’t miss a move:
Timetable for the Austrian GP for Latin America
Info schedules of the GP of Austria 2020 F1 Latin America
Photo by: Bernardo Maldonado
The Österreichring Circuit was built in 1969 as a replacement for the Zeltweg Airfield Circuit. The track known today as the Red Bull Ring, built during the winter of 1995, was designed by Hermann Tilke who promised to turn the Osterreichring into a shorter and more modern track. The A1 Ring, as it was known, opened in 1996, and the Formula 1 arrived at the circuit a year later.
He Red Bull Ring it’s a circuit of average aerodynamic load, it has 4,318 kilometers in which three lines stand out and since 2017 it consists of 10 curves, since now it is counted the one that joins 1 with the end of the line, which is actually an extension of the line. Of its curves, seven are to the right and only three to the left. Curve 1 is named Niki Lauda (formerly Castrol), Turn 3 AMS AG, Turn 3 is known as Rauch, Turn 9 is named after Rindt in honor of the first Austrian world champion, and Turn 10 is nominated by Cashback World, previously Red Bull Mobile.
Data and numbers:
| Carrera | Austrian GP  |
| Place | Spielberg |
| Track | Red Bull Ring |
| Track length | 4,318 Kilometers |
| Running distance | 71 laps / 306.45 km |
| Direction of travel | Clockwise |
| Curves | 10 (3 left, 7 right) |
| Total charge percentage per lap | 65 % |
| Maximum speed | 322 km / h |
| Pole Position Place | Left |
Latest pole and fast laps:
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