Was The Qatar GP Too HOT?

Dive into the intense world of Formula 1 as we dissect the extraordinary Qatar Grand Prix - a race that transformed into a grueling physical and mental battle for the drivers. The high heat, reaching 32ºC with 70% humidity, left F1 stars like Norris, Verstappen, and Piastri visibly exhausted, with some even requiring medical attention post-race.
Explore why the Qatar GP became an enduring challenge for drivers. The ambient temperature played a massive role, exacerbated by the decision to mandate a three-stop race, pushing drivers to their limits on the high-speed Lusail track.
As the FIA responds to concerns over extreme temperatures, Martin Brundle's perspective on extreme weather showcasing the drivers as heroes sparks a crucial debate. Join the conversation by sharing your thoughts in the comments. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and stay tuned for more motorsport content coming your way!
#motorsport #f1 #formula1 #qatargp

[@caiusKeys]

Yes

[@henryjohn2218]

its only one race, these drivers have faced worst races. true heat can cause much worse damages

[@b1oZARD]

Not sure what you're on about. Around 70% humidity in these conditions is excruciating, not to mention the temperatures inside of the cockpit rose to about 50-60°C because of the electronics they're surrounded by, not to mention to extreme G-forces these drivers face when driving, which is extremely physically taxing, especially if they want to last all race.
Drivers passed out while racing, vomited in their helmets, and immediately needed medical assistance due to dangerous levels of dehydration.
But sure, it's only one race.
This is the result of the FIA choosing the money the middle-east offers them to host races over there, rather than being concerned over the well being of their drivers.