Albert Park Circuit
|
|
|
Melbourne , Australia | ||
Route type: | semi-permanent racetrack | |
---|---|---|
Opening: | March 7, 1996 | |
Formula 1 venue : |
since 1996 | |
Time zone: | UTC + 10 AEST | |
Track layout | ||
Route data | ||
Important events: |
formula 1 | |
Route length: | 5.303 km (3.3 mi ) | |
Curves: | 16 | |
Audience capacity: | 80,000 | |
Records | ||
Track record: (Formula 1) |
1: 24.125 min. ( Michael Schumacher , Ferrari , 2004 ) |
|
https://www.grandprix.com.au |
Coordinates: 37 ° 51 ′ 0.2 ″ S , 144 ° 58 ′ 8.4 ″ E
The Albert Park Circuit is a semi-permanent motorsport racetrack in Melbourne, Australia . The track was in 1996 opened and released the Adelaide Street Circuit as the venue of the Australian Grand Prix of Formula 1 from. The length of the route is 5.303 km. The pit lane is 280.1 m long. Roads are used as the race track, which circle the artificial lake of the same name in Melbourne's Albert Park ( Port Phillip City ) and are closed to public traffic on the respective Grand Prix weekend. The infrastructure, which is important for the race, is rebuilt every time in the three months before the event and dismantled in the six weeks after the race, because only the start and finish straight with the pit system is permanent.
The current contracts provide for races in Albert Park up to and including 2019. After tough negotiations, the state government of Victoria and the FIA had agreed on a start time of 5 p.m. Eastern Australian Standard Time (AEST) (7 a.m. Central European Time (CET) , or 8 a.m. Central European Summer Time (CEST) ) to better serve the European fans to reach. Artificial lighting should be avoided. The Grand Prix on the Albert Park Circuit usually represents the season opener race of a year. The 2017 season opener took place on March 26th. At the start of the season on March 4, 2001, the marshal Graham Beveridge died after being hit by a flying wheel that had come loose in a collision between Jacques Villeneuve and Ralf Schumacher . The 2020 Australian Grand Prix was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in April of that year.
statistics
All winners of Formula 1 races in Melbourne
No. | year | driver | constructor | engine | tires | time | Route length | Round | Ø pace | date | GP of |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1996 | Damon Hill | Williams | Renault | G | 1: 32: 50.491 h | 5.302 km | 58 | 198.736 km / h | 10 Mar | Australia |
2 | 1997 | David Coulthard | McLaren | Mercedes | G | 1: 30: 28.718 h | 5.302 km | 58 | 203.926 km / h | 9 Mar | |
3 | 1998 | Mika Hakkinen | McLaren | Mercedes | B. | 1: 31: 45.996 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 201.102 km / h | March 8 | |
4th | 1999 | Eddie Irvine | Ferrari | Ferrari | B. | 1: 35: 01.659 h | 5.303 km | 57 | 190.852 km / h | 7th Mar | |
5 | 2000 | Michael sSchumacher | Ferrari | Ferrari | B. | 1: 34: 01.987 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 196.255 km / h | March 12 | |
6th | 2001 | Michael sSchumacher | Ferrari | Ferrari | B. | 1: 38: 26.533 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 187.465 km / h | 4th Mar | |
7th | 2002 | Michael sSchumacher | Ferrari | Ferrari | B. | 1: 35: 36.792 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 193.011 km / h | 3rd Mar | |
8th | 2003 | David Coulthard | McLaren | Mercedes | M. | 1: 34: 42.124 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 194.868 km / h | 9 Mar | |
9 | 2004 | Michael sSchumacher | Ferrari | Ferrari | B. | 1: 24: 15.757 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 219.011 km / h | 7th Mar | |
10 | 2005 | Giancarlo Fisichella | Renault | Renault | M. | 1: 24: 17.336 h | 5.303 km | 57 | 215.168 km / h | 6th Mar | |
11 | 2006 | Fernando Alonso | Renault | Renault | M. | 1: 34: 27.870 h | 5.303 km | 57 | 191.990 km / h | Apr 2 | |
12 | 2007 | Kimi Raikkonen | Ferrari | Ferrari | B. | 1: 25: 28.770 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 215.893 km / h | 18 Mar | |
13 | 2008 | Lewis Hamilton | McLaren | Mercedes | B. | 1: 34: 50.616 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 194.578 km / h | 16. Mar. | |
14th | 2009 | Jenson Button | Brawn | Mercedes | B. | 1: 34: 15.784 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 195.776 km / h | 29 Mar | |
15th | 2010 | Jenson Button | McLaren | Mercedes | B. | 1: 33: 36.531 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 197.144 km / h | 28 Mar | |
16 | 2011 | Sebastian Vettel | Red Bull | Renault | P | 1: 29: 30.259 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 206.184 km / h | 27 Mar | |
17th | 2012 | Jenson Button | McLaren | Mercedes | P | 1: 34: 09.565 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 195.991 km / h | 18 Mar | |
18th | 2013 | Kimi Raikkonen | lotus | Renault | P | 1: 30: 03.225 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 204.926 km / h | 17th Mar | |
19th | 2014 | Nico Rosberg | Mercedes | Mercedes | P | 1: 32: 58.710 h | 5.303 km | 57 | 195.059 km / h | 16. Mar. | |
20th | 2015 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes | Mercedes | P | 1: 31: 54.067 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 200.808 km / h | 15th Mar | |
21st | 2016 | Nico Rosberg | Mercedes | Mercedes | P | 1: 48: 15.565 h | 5.303 km | 57 | 167.526 km / h | 20 Mar | |
22nd | 2017 | Sebastian Vettel | Ferrari | Ferrari | P | 1: 24: 11.672 h | 5.303 km | 57 | 215.409 km / h | 26th Mar | |
23 | 2018 | Sebastian Vettel | Ferrari | Ferrari | P | 1: 29: 33.283 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 206.069 km / h | 25th Mar | |
24 | 2019 | Valtteri Bottas | Mercedes | Mercedes | P | 1: 25: 27.325 h | 5.303 km | 58 | 215.954 km / h | 17th Mar | |
- | 2020 | canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
Record winner
Driver: Michael Schumacher (4) • Driver nations: Germany / Great Britain (9 each) • Constructors: Ferrari (8) • Engine manufacturer: Mercedes (11) • Tire manufacturer: Bridgestone (10)
Web links
swell
- ↑ Melbourne sticks to Grand Prix (English, The Age)
- ↑ Australian Grand Prix / Melbourne , Motorsport-Total.com, accessed February 21, 2011.
- ^ FIA, Formula 1 and Australian Grand Prix Corporation joint statement. FIA , March 13, 2020, accessed March 13, 2020 .
- ↑ F1 and coronavirus FAQ: Everything you need to know | Formula 1®. Accessed April 28, 2020 (English).