1:<\/b> The Monaco Grand Prix was the first ever Formula 1 street race, in 1950.<\/p>\n
Since then, the trend has spread a bit from Singapore to Baku, and recently passing through Miami.<\/p>\n
1.10’166<\/b> The track record held by Lewis Hamilton. Time achieved during the 2019 qualifying session.<\/p>\n
3.337:<\/b> In kilometers, the distance of one lap.<\/p>\n
4:<\/b> The number of times Monaco has been absent from the Formula 1 calendar since the creation of the World Championship in 1950.<\/p>\n
5:<\/b> The number of French people to have won this mythical race. They are Maurice Trintignant (2), Jean-Pierre Beltoise (1), Patrick Depailler (1), Alain Prost (4), and Olivier Panis (1).<\/p>\n
19:<\/b> The number of turns that make up the Monte-Carlo track. Each one more famous than the other, they form a unique layout and contribute to the fact that the Monaco Grand Prix is so special and prestigious.<\/p>\n
29: Intensive care doctors, accompanied by 8 doctors, 22 nurses, and 18 first aiders.<\/p>\n
49: <\/b>Surveillance cameras.<\/p>\n
78:<\/b> The number of laps to complete the race.<\/p>\n
110: <\/b> The number of professional firefighters present at the test site. They have at their disposal two extraction and extrication vehicles, as well as five rapid intervention fire vehicles.<\/p>\n
260: This is the only Grand Prix that does not meet the minimum requirement of 305km to complete a race. The drivers only cover “only” 260km.<\/p>\n
650:<\/b> The number of commissioners working this weekend for everyone’s safety.<\/p>\n
711:<\/b> Controllers, including 98 for circuit security, 27 in the paddocks, and 26 in the stands.<\/p>\n
1996:<\/b> Since that year, no Frenchman has won in Monaco. It was Olivier Panis.<\/p>\n