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The π΄π΅π³π’π―π¨π¦π΄π΅ of finishes meant Damon Hill won the 1994 Japanese Grand Prix on race aggregiate time in #MomentsThatDeliver β±
So, how do you win on aggregiate time? Well, hang in with this long explanation and we'll tell you! After numerous crashes and torrential rain, the 1994 Japanese Grand Prix was red flagged with Michael Schumacher in the lead by 6.8 seconds. Remember that bit, it's useful later on. After the race resumed, Damon Hill eventually crossed the line with a lead of 10.1 seconds at the chequered flag - which is greater than Schumacher's lead when the race was initially stopped, meaning Hill won the race by 3.3 seconds on aggregrate. Because, you know, 10.1 seconds - 6.8 seconds = 3.3 seconds. And breathe, so that's how aggregiate time worked to decide the winner of a race and if you made it this far comment 'maths rulez' just so we know you stuck in there ππͺ
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#F1 #Formula1 #Motorsport #DamonHill #MichaelSchumacher #Suzuka #Japan #Rain #Typhoon
So, how do you win on aggregiate time? Well, hang in with this long explanation and we'll tell you! After numerous crashes and torrential rain, the 1994 Japanese Grand Prix was red flagged with Michael Schumacher in the lead by 6.8 seconds. Remember that bit, it's useful later on. After the race resumed, Damon Hill eventually crossed the line with a lead of 10.1 seconds at the chequered flag - which is greater than Schumacher's lead when the race was initially stopped, meaning Hill won the race by 3.3 seconds on aggregrate. Because, you know, 10.1 seconds - 6.8 seconds = 3.3 seconds. And breathe, so that's how aggregiate time worked to decide the winner of a race and if you made it this far comment 'maths rulez' just so we know you stuck in there ππͺ
.
#F1 #Formula1 #Motorsport #DamonHill #MichaelSchumacher #Suzuka #Japan #Rain #Typhoon