Circuit Paul Ricard

Flag of France.svg Circuit Paul Ricard
Le Castellet circuit map Formula One 2019 and 2021 with corner names English 19 07 2021.svg
Formel 1
EvenemangFrankrikes Grand Prix
Banlängd
1971-19855,810 km
1986-19903,813 km
Banrekord
1971-19851:39,914
Keke Rosberg, Williams-Honda, 1985
1986-19901:08,012
Nigel Mansell, Ferrari, 1990

Circuit Paul Ricard eller Circuit du Castellet är en racerbana i Le Castellet i Frankrike. Här kördes Frankrikes Grand Prix i formel 1 mellan 1971 och 1990. Numera används banan till olika tester av F1-bilar. Banan blev dock 2018 åter hem för Frankrikes formel 1-lopp[1].

F1-vinnare

SäsongFörareTillverkare
2022Flag of Netherlands.svg Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing
2021Flag of Netherlands.svg Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing
2019Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Lewis HamiltonMercedes
2018Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Lewis HamiltonMercedes
1990Flag of France.svg Alain ProstFerrari
1989Flag of France.svg Alain ProstMcLaren-Honda
1988Flag of France.svg Alain ProstMcLaren-Honda
1987Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Nigel MansellWilliams-Honda
1986Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Nigel MansellWilliams-Honda
1985Flag of Brazil.svg Nelson PiquetBrabham-BMW
1983Flag of France.svg Alain ProstRenault
1982Flag of France.svg René ArnouxRenault
1980Flag of Australia.svg Alan JonesWilliams-Ford
1978Flag of the United States.svg Mario AndrettiLotus-Ford
1976Flag of the United Kingdom.svg James HuntMcLaren-Ford
1975Flag of Austria.svg Niki LaudaFerrari
1973Flag of Sweden.svg Ronnie PetersonLotus-Ford
1971Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jackie StewartTyrrell-Ford

Källor

  1. ^ 2018 F1 calendar formally confirmed” (på engelska). Formula 1 - The Official F1 Website. https://www.formula1.com/en/latest/headlines/2017/12/2018-f1-calendar-formally-confirmed.html. Läst 12 december 2017. 

Externa länkar

Media som används på denna webbplats

Le Castellet circuit map Formula One 2019 and 2021 with corner names English 19 07 2021.svg
Författare/Upphovsman: HumanBodyPiloter5, Licens: CC0
This is a version of File:Le Castellet circuit map Formula One 2019 and 2021 without corner names English June 2019.svg with corner names added, for contexts where that may be considered useful. This is an altered version of File:Le Castellet circuit map Formula One 2018 without corner names June 2021.svg with the key solely in English and a few other alterations. This is a map of the Le Castellet motor circuit as it was used by w:en:Formula One for the w:en:2019 French Grand Prix and the w:en:2021 French Grand Prix, after the pit lane entrances and exits were reconfigured, and includes corner numbers and other information sourced from the FIA's map of the circuit. This map is valid for races which use this layout and corner numbering scheme, please upload a new file for races which use different layouts or corner numbering schemes rather than replacing this file. As this is a free-hand map drawn by an enthusiast rather than a professional cartographer's work it may contain some errors, although checking it against other maps it appears accurate enough for most purposes. The track is shown in black with a grey outline, while the pit lane is shown in blue. A scale showing the length of one kilometre (with increments of 100 metres) is given, to allow viewers to contextualise and understand what they are looking at. Corner numbers and other important text is given an off-white background to avoid transparency issues rendering it illegible on certain devices. A thick white line covering the track and the pit lane, marked with a chequered flag, shows the location of the start/finish line, also known as the control or timing line. A thinner white line, covering only the track, shows the location of pole position, and is marked with a large black arrow indicating the direction of travel. There are also thin white lines crossing the track which indicate the ends of the first and second timing sectors used by Formula One; these are marked with smaller black arrows, which also indicate the direction of travel. The mauve arrow marked "N" shows the direction of north. Corner names are sourced from the venue's web-site.
  • First and second corners: Verrerie
  • Third and fourth corners: Hôtel
  • Fifth corner: Camp
  • Sixth corner: Ste Baume
  • Seventh corner leads onto the Mistral Straight
  • Eighth and ninth corners form the Montréal chicane
  • Tenth corner: Signes
  • Eleventh corner: Beausset
  • Twelfth corner: Bendor
  • Thirteenth corner: Garlaban
  • Fourteenth corner: Lac
  • Fifteenth corner: Pont
  •  
    Arrow pointing north
  •  
    Pit lane
  •  
    Links corner number to location of corner
  •  
    Used to mark centreline of first sector (visible at higher resolutions)
  •  
    Used to mark centreline of middle sector (visible at higher resolutions)
  •  
    Used to mark centreline of final sector (visible at higher resolutions)
Testing this colour palette against others suggests that the palette used here is the least likely to cause issues for colour-blind viewers while still retaining a high level of legibility for non-colour-blind audiences.