Formula 1

The Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) was established in 1904 as a non-profit association to represent the interests of motoring organisations and car users.

Juan Manuel Fangio, also known as 'El Chueco', was born on October 16, 1920. He would later become a legendary figure in Formula 1, holding the record for the most achievements in the sport with 5 titles.

In 1931, the International Grand Prix, later known as the European Automobile Championship, was established. It marked the first international drivers' championship in motor racing history, with races held in Europe.

Tazio Nuvolari, after facing a long pit-stop and driving aggressively, managed to overtake several renowned racers and secure a remarkable victory at the German Grand Prix. His triumph showcased the triumph of human qualities over mechanical superiority.

In 1938, Juan Manuel Fangio began his racing career in the category 'Turismo Carretera' driving for Ford. This marked the start of his journey towards becoming a renowned racing driver.

The inaugural season of the Formula 1 World Championship, held in 1950, marked the beginning of the premier class of international auto racing. It laid the foundation for the modern Formula 1 series that we know today.

On May 13, 1950, the World Championship in Formula One officially commenced, marking a significant milestone in the history of motorsport.

Juan Manuel Fangio wins the Formula 1 championship in 1951, marking the beginning of his dominance in the sport.

In 1967, Lotus introduced the Lotus 49 powered by the Ford-Cosworth DFV V-8 engine, which went on to dominate Formula One for the next decade. The DFV engine was a significant advancement in terms of power and design, setting a new standard for racing engines.

Jochen Rindt became the only posthumous World Champion in Formula One after his fatal accident at the 1970 Italian Grand Prix. Despite the tragedy, his points total was not surpassed with 4 races still remaining in the season.

The first grand prix in Asia was held in Japan in 1976. Additionally, Tyrrell introduced a unique six-wheel car during this time.

In 1977, Renault produced the first turbocharged car, which later faced a ban in 1989.

The McLaren MP4/1 introduced the first carbon fiber composite chassis in 1981, revolutionizing car design in Formula 1. This innovation improved performance and safety standards.

The 1982 Formula 1 season was filled with controversy, including the infamous 'water bottle' race at Monaco and the contentious battle for the championship title. It remains one of the most talked-about seasons in Formula 1 history.

The 1983 season marked the introduction of 1.5-litre turbo-charged engines in Formula 1, revolutionizing powertrain technology. This change significantly impacted the performance of the cars.

Michael Schumacher claimed the Formula 1 World Championship title in 1994.

Roland Ratzenberger, an Austrian Formula 1 driver, passed away in a tragic accident during the qualifying session of the San Marino Grand Prix. His death, along with Ayrton Senna's, sparked a renewed focus on safety in F1.

Ayrton Senna, a legendary Formula 1 driver, tragically lost his life in a fatal accident during the San Marino Grand Prix. This incident led to a significant push for enhanced safety measures in the sport.

On October 16, 1994, the tragic death of Ayrton Senna led to the implementation of new rules in the sport.

In 1995, Michael Schumacher successfully defended his Formula 1 World Championship title.

Juan Manuel Fangio, the legendary Argentine racing driver, passed away in Buenos Aires after battling various health issues. Despite his health problems, he still holds the record for the most Formula 1 World Championship titles.

The 'narrow track' era in Formula 1 was introduced in 1998, resulting in cars with smaller rear tyres, a narrower track overall, and the introduction of grooved tyres to reduce mechanical grip.

Michael Schumacher claimed the Formula 1 World Championship title in 2000.

In 2001, Michael Schumacher successfully defended his Formula 1 World Championship title.

Michael Schumacher retained his Formula 1 World Championship title in 2002.

In 2003, Michael Schumacher secured the Formula 1 World Championship title.

The 2004 Formula 1 season witnessed one of the most dominant performances by a team in the history of the sport. The team's superiority on the track was unparalleled, leading to a season of remarkable achievements.

Lewis Hamilton, at the age of 23 years and 300 days, became the youngest World Champion in Formula 1 history after a dramatic Brazilian Grand Prix in 2008.

In late 2013, it was announced that all race cars in Formula 1 had to be powered by turbo-hybrid engines. This change in regulations had a major impact on the sport.

Jules Bianchi collided with a recovery vehicle after aquaplaning off the circuit at the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix, and sadly passed away nine months later from his injuries.

Lewis Hamilton won the Formula 1 World Championship in 2017, securing his fourth title.

The Halo device was introduced in Formula 1 as a significant safety improvement, providing additional protection to drivers' heads in the event of a crash. It has been credited with saving lives and preventing serious injuries in high-profile incidents.

In the 2018 Mexico Grand Prix, the driver showcased an impressive performance by overtaking Ricciardo on the opening lap and leading most of the race to claim his fifth career win. This victory marked a significant achievement in his racing career.

Lewis Hamilton won the Formula 1 World Championship in 2018, securing his fifth title.

Lewis Hamilton won the Formula 1 World Championship in 2019, securing his sixth title.

Lewis Hamilton won the Formula 1 World Championship in 2020, securing his seventh title.

In 2021, Red Bull's Max Verstappen won the Drivers' Championship, ending Mercedes' streak of winning titles in the hybrid era.

During the British Grand Prix in 2021, Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen collided, with the Red Bull driver crashing into the barriers at 51G after contact with Hamilton. Despite the incident, Hamilton went on to win the race.

Max Verstappen of Netherlands and Red Bull Racing won the race and became the 2021 F1 World Drivers Champion. Lewis Hamilton of Great Britain and Mercedes GP finished as the runner up in the race and championship.

Formula 1 (F1) is a premier international auto racing competition featuring high-performance cars and skilled drivers competing in races worldwide.

Formula One aims to become carbon neutral by 2030, with plans to make all events sustainable and reduce carbon emissions.