Yup a few of those thrown in there this year, might be a good idea every year to throw in a couple random bogey tracks which the teams don't know about...El Scorchio wrote: ↑27 Aug 2020, 12:21I like that they are going to tracks there is no current data on- including this one. That adds a little unknown at least as to how the weekend may pan out.
It’s not a track teams will have accounted for when making design decisions
I think the problem with Texas, Japan and China are the local quarantine restrictions, bans on entertainment events etc.foxmulder_ms wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 16:51I cannot believe we are having A race in Turkey under this circumstances with covid. Turkish hospitals are literally turning down patients because they are full. I mean... if we can have a race in Turkey we can have a race *anywhere*. I wish it was Japan or China or Texas
If F1 turns up to race and they don't let in any spectators, then there is no increased risk to the local hospital infrastructure. F1 races in isolation and so it is as if they aren't there so far as the hospitals etc. are concerned.foxmulder_ms wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 16:51I cannot believe we are having A race in Turkey under this circumstances with covid. Turkish hospitals are literally turning down patients because they are full. I mean... if we can have a race in Turkey we can have a race *anywhere*. I wish it was Japan or China or Texas
The organisers are planning to let 100 k spectators in.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 18:10If F1 turns up to race and they don't let in any spectators, then there is no increased risk to the local hospital infrastructure. F1 races in isolation and so it is as if they aren't there so far as the hospitals etc. are concerned.foxmulder_ms wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 16:51I cannot believe we are having A race in Turkey under this circumstances with covid. Turkish hospitals are literally turning down patients because they are full. I mean... if we can have a race in Turkey we can have a race *anywhere*. I wish it was Japan or China or Texas
The reason they might go to Turkey more easily than Texas is likely to do with local politics. I'd say that Erdogan (President of Turkey) is able to say "do this or that" without people questioning him where Greg Abbott (Governor of Texas) can't, for example.
Spectators won't be allowed at the track,it had been decided weeks ago.LM10 wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 18:17The organisers are planning to let 100 k spectators in.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 18:10If F1 turns up to race and they don't let in any spectators, then there is no increased risk to the local hospital infrastructure. F1 races in isolation and so it is as if they aren't there so far as the hospitals etc. are concerned.foxmulder_ms wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 16:51I cannot believe we are having A race in Turkey under this circumstances with covid. Turkish hospitals are literally turning down patients because they are full. I mean... if we can have a race in Turkey we can have a race *anywhere*. I wish it was Japan or China or Texas
The reason they might go to Turkey more easily than Texas is likely to do with local politics. I'd say that Erdogan (President of Turkey) is able to say "do this or that" without people questioning him where Greg Abbott (Governor of Texas) can't, for example.
Source?Jaeger wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 18:31Spectators won't be allowed at the track,it had been decided weeks ago.LM10 wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 18:17The organisers are planning to let 100 k spectators in.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑15 Oct 2020, 18:10
If F1 turns up to race and they don't let in any spectators, then there is no increased risk to the local hospital infrastructure. F1 races in isolation and so it is as if they aren't there so far as the hospitals etc. are concerned.
The reason they might go to Turkey more easily than Texas is likely to do with local politics. I'd say that Erdogan (President of Turkey) is able to say "do this or that" without people questioning him where Greg Abbott (Governor of Texas) can't, for example.
Thanks!