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www.formula1.comHere are the latest widely referenced sources for Formula 1 schedules (horario) and race timings in 2026:
- Formula 1 official site: provides up-to-date race timetable, session times, and TV timings for each grand prix. This is the primary authority for schedule changes, local start times, and any delays or changes due to weather or broadcasting rights.[4]
- ESPN F1 calendar: offers a seasonal calendar with race times, dates, and TV/broadcast information by region, useful for quick reference and cross-checking local vs. U.S. timings.[3]
- F1 calendar aggregators: sites like f1calendar.com and Lebalap Academy compile the full 2026 schedule with session breakdowns (practice, qualifying, sprint formats where applicable) and local times; these can be handy for planning across time zones.[6][9]
What’s typically in a “horario” overview
- Practice sessions (FP1/FP2/FP3), qualifying, and race start times in local time, plus any sprint race schedules when used in a weekend.
- Local time vs. your time zone: most outlets show both; you’ll want to convert to Dallas, Texas (Central Time) if you’re planning around U.S. viewing.
- Evening/night races in some markets may have adjusted start times (notably some Middle East/Asia events) and “nocturnal” race clocks.
If you’d like, I can:
- Pull the current 2026 F1 schedule and convert each race’s main start time to Central Time for Dallas.
- Build a compact year-at-a-glance list showing race, circuit, local start time, and CT conversion.
- Create a quick visual timeline (PNG) showing race dates across the season.
Please tell me which option you prefer and whether you want only the next few races or the full 2026 calendar. I’ll include sources after each item.