Top Gear reports that the company running the complex doesn’t believe its application to the European Commission for financial help will be approved. It’s believed to now be in over 400 million Euro worth of debt. In all likelihood bankruptcy would be declared by the end of the month.
The Nürburgring has been made famous by its amazing 20.8 kilometre track that is open to the public for a nominal fee. With no speed limits and an array of twisting corners and massive hills, it’s a thrill you can’t find anywhere else in the world.
Formula 1 and touring cars have also raced around the ‘Green Hell’, with the most famous crash being that of Niki Lauda in 1976 when his car burned to a crisp and almost took his life (it took his ear and most of his good looks sadly). Today, it hosts rounds of the DTM (German Touring Cars) and F1 every second year on a much shortened and modernised version of the track.
Web: Nuburgring
Via: Top Gear
Image: Wikimedia Commons
Damian Francis has previously edited Australian T3 and F1 Racing magazine and wrote for GQ Australia and Men’s Health. Unlike Nick and Trev, he has no kids, no mortgage and no wife, but lives happily on Sydney’s North Shore with his girlfriend.
As fans travel from far and wide to witness the spectacle that is the Melbourne…
Ultrahuman has today announced its latest smart ring, the Ring PRO, alongside the world’s first…
Uniden has unveiled a new software package for its SOLO X2K PT PRO security camera…
After their highly anticipated launch in Australia late last year, Xiaomi Australia has announced a…
Xiaomi Australia has today announced the Xiaomi 17 Series of smartphones, which will be available…
Like all good smartphone manufacturers, OPPO has its flagship devices (the Find X series), which…
