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European GP:
MAY 29th: The original Nurburgring was the Nordschleife, running as far as 22.5 kilometers. The tracks were so stretched so far and the routes were so complex that it often saw the drivers forgetting the racing line. The Nurburgring comprised of two circuits Nordschleife and the Sudschleife having a mind-boggling total of 172 corners in all.
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Spanish GP:
MAY 8th: well the Barcelonas Circuit de Catalunya are the most familiar grounds for most of the Formula One teams. They have been the testing grounds as well as the racing venue since the year 1991.
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Monaco GP:
MAY 22nd: This is one of the most popular sporting events with every driver aiming at winning this event. This event has a class of its own, having a distinct set of standards than the usual F1 game. The yardsticks for winning here include the invincible combination of precision driving, technical excellence and the courage against all odds, making the winner greatest amongst all in this sport.
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Canadian GP:
JUNE 5th: the age-old rivalry between the French and English extended its influence to this sport also in Canada. As a result of the rivalry the grand Prix had two homes, alternating between Mosport Park and Mont-Tremblant. In 1970 due to the dangers that Mont-Tremblant posed the sport, it moved to Mosport Park.
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San Marino GP:
APRIL 24th: For the avid lovers of the motor sports the Imola circuit is a must visit place. Situated right in the midst of the country that is home to Ferrari, this place is the Mecca for all those in love with the motor sports. In the vicinity of the track lie the Modena and Maranello. The track has witnessed some remarkable races through the years. It plays host to the San Marino Grand Prix.
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Italian GP:
SEPTEMBER 10th: For many of the F1 drivers this place ranks definitive as the ultimate testing grounds for racing. This track does not only test your dexterity at driving but also your other skills in a way no other track does it. This track has been the witness to some of the remarkable races but also worst accidents of the sport.
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Belgian GP:
SEPTEMBER 4th: The Belgiums Spa-Francorchamps circuit has the honor of hosting the Grand Prix championship way back in 1924. This feat makes it achieve the reputation of being the most historic one on the F1 calendar. This track cores over with both the F1 drivers and the fans.
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Hungarian GP:
JULY 31st: Although Hungary hosted a Grand Prix way back in 1930’s, the events like Second World War and the Iron Curtain led to a withdrawal lasting almost three decades. The motor sports marked its comeback in Hungary in the decade of the 60’s.
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German GP:
JULY 17th: This track has an interesting origin as Mercedes Benz built it in the year 1939 for a high-speed test track, for the Tripoli Grand Prix. The track was 8 kms long made of two long curved straights stretching long at either of the ends.
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British GP:
JULY 3rd: The Silverstone circuit initially served the purpose of an aerodrome. However, after the end of the Second World War when the other circuits Donington Park and Brooklands went in poor shape this aerodrome was converted in a circuit.
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Japanese GP:
OCTOBER 9th: This track poses a lot of challenges to the drivers putting to test the cars as well as the skills of the drivers. Honda built this track in 1962 as a test facility for their cars. This F1 racing circuit also provides excellent entertainment avenues with a huge theme park, which is also the home to the famous big wheel.
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Brazilian GP:
SEPTEMBER 25th: The Sao Paulo racing circuit has interesting bits of history to it. In the year 1938 this huge plot of land was actually bought to build a large housing development. However due to its unsuitability for housing it was decided to build a racing circuit on it. Soon enough the town grew rapidly and the circuit came to be surrounded by the houses.
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Australian GP:
APRIL 2006: The original home of the Formula One in Australia was Adelaide when it started in Australia in 1985. It was the fancy of ex-racer-turned-entrepreneur Bob Jane who wanted a race in Melbourne that led to creation of huge "thunderdome" followed by the AUSCAR series.
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USA GP:
JUNE 12th: This track has the credit of being the oldest track in use till date. This track is a motor sport institution in itself. The track was built in the year 1908 at a cost of $75,000. Its lanes were constructed of crushed stone and tar initially, however due to a number of accidents this surface was replaced with bricks. And so this gave birth to the legend of the brickyard.
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French GP:
JULY 3rd: Jean Bernigaud built the original racing track in the year 1960. Built on a farmland near Magny Course, the original track was just over a mile in length. The track record in the year 1969 stood at just about 49 seconds. In the later years Jean Bernigaud expanded the circuit to create two interconnecting tracks that measured 3.84 kilometres.
The official opening of the track came about in the year 1971.
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Chinese GP:
OCTOBER 10th: The fans world over are awaiting the Formula One World Championship, China Grand Prix to be held in Shanghai. The Shanghai International Circuit has been constructed for the championship. Hurry and book your tickets today.
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