F1 News: Dutch GP Weekend Predicted To Feature Rain-Soaked Race

The current weather forecast for the Dutch Grand Prix this coming weekend.
F1 News: Dutch GP Weekend Predicted To Feature Rain-Soaked Race
F1 News: Dutch GP Weekend Predicted To Feature Rain-Soaked Race /

The last few race weekends have suffered from rain-soaked sessions and it looks as though the pattern is set to continue through to the Dutch Grand Prix

The race at the Zandvoort track is set to take place this weekend on 25 - 27 August. So, we are taking a look at what fans can expect. 

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Friday - Free Practice 1 & 2

The opening day of the Grand Prix weekend with feature sunny intervals and a moderate breeze. According to BBC Weather, the day will peak with a high of 20 degrees celsius. Teams and drivers should be able to get the first two practice sessions in without too much trouble from rain with the highest risk of rainfall at midday at just 12%.

2022 Dutch GP - Mercedes

Saturday - Free Practice 3 & Qualifying

Saturday features a similar forecast to Friday with rainfall not expected to be too much trouble for the teams. There is a higher chance of rain in the morning but the likelihood of rainfall significantly drops by 9am. The day should reach a high of 19 degrees celsius with a moderate breeze. 

Sunday - Race Day 

The threat of rain increases for the race on Sunday which could lead to an interesting race, especially if the the drivers and teams have not been able to do any practice runs in wet weather. With just an hour to go to the race, the likelihood of rainfall is 43% which then drops to 20% for the race start at 3pm local time. 

2022 Dutch GP - Ferrari

Red Bull has won every race this season, with Max Verstappen taking ten of those victories and Sergio Perez claiming the other two wins. The Austrian team will be looking to continue their winning streak, especially for Verstappen's home race. 


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Lydia Mee
LYDIA MEE

Lydia is the lead editor of F1 editorial. After following the sport for several years, she was finally able to attend the British Grand Prix in person in 2017. Since then, she's been addicted to not only the racing, but the atmosphere the fans bring to each event. She's a strong advocate for women in motorsport and a more diverse industry.