The 2013 provisional calendar shows both American F1 races scheduled for next year with a June 16th date at the Grand Prix of America circuit in West New York/Weehawken. As expected, it’s 1 week after the Canadian Grand Prix in nearby Montreal.
Circuit of the Americas will keep it’s Fall timeframe with November 17th as the scheduled date, 1 week before the Thanksgiving holiday.
This schedule is subject to approval by the FIA at a September 28 meeting, but should be a leading indicator for American F1 fans when to plan holiday travel for next year. Valencia has been dropped from the calendar to make room for the New Jersey race.
2013 Formula 1 calendar (Provisional)
March 17 | Australia (Melbourne) |
March 24 | Malaysia (Sepang) |
April 14 | China (Shanghai) |
April 21 | Bahrain (Sakhir) |
May 12 | Spain (Barcelona) |
May 26 | Monaco (Monte Carlo) |
June 9 | Canada (Montreal) |
June 16 | America (New Jersey) * |
June 30 | Britain (Silverstone) |
July 21 | Germany (Hockenheim) |
July 28 | Hungary (Hungaroring) |
September 1 | Belgium (Spa) |
September 8 | Italy (Monza) |
September 22 | Singapore (Marina Bay) * |
October 6 | Japan (Suzuka) |
October 13 | Korea (Yeongam) * |
October 27 | India (Buddh International Circuit) |
November 3 | Abu Dhabi (Yas Marina) |
November 17 | United States (Austin) |
November 24 | Brazil (Interlagos) |
* subject to finalized contract and circuit completion
I don’t mean to be pedantic (we F1 fans can be at times lol) but it slightly irked me where you said “The 2013 provisional calendar shows both American F1 races scheduled for next year …”
The good thing about F1 is that although both races are located in United States of America, only one of them is the American Gran Prix because the other is the North American Gran Prix which means Canada, Mexico and the Carribean region have claim to it as well. Just like the European Gran Prix that was held in Valencia, Spain.
🙂
I don’t mean to be pedantic (we F1 fans can be at times lol) but it slightly irked me where you said “The 2013 provisional calendar shows both American F1 races scheduled for next year …”
The good thing about F1 is that although both races are located in United States of America, only one of them is the American Gran Prix because the other is the North American Gran Prix which means Canada, Mexico and the Carribean region have claim to it as well. Just like the European Gran Prix that was held in Valencia, Spain.
🙂