A couple of questions

What are the most popular races?

What is the most famous race in the world?

10 Most Prestigious Motor Races In The World Slideshow

  • Rally Finland (WRC) …
  • 24 Hours Nürburgring (touring and GT cars) …
  • Dakar (rally raid) …
  • Isle of Man Tourist Trophy (moto) …
  • Daytona 500 (NASCAR) …
  • The 24 Hours of Le Mans (Le Mans) …
  • Indy 500 (IndyCar) …
  • Monaco Grand Prix (F1)

What is the most famous race in America?

The 10 most prestigious races in the United States, ranked

  1. Indianapolis 500 (IndyCar)
  2. Daytona 500 (NASCAR) …
  3. NASCAR championship race. …
  4. Rolex 24 (IMSA) …
  5. Southern 500 (NASCAR) …
  6. Knoxville Nationals (Sprint cars) …
  7. Chili Bowl (Midgets) …
  8. U.S. Nationals (NHRA) …

What are some famous races?

The Most Famous Car Races in the World

  • Monaco Grand Prix. The Formula One Monaco Grand Prix is held annually on the Circuit de Monaco since 1929. …
  • Indianapolis 500. …
  • 24 Hours of Le Mans. …
  • Daytona 500. …
  • Bathurst 1000. …
  • Rally Finland.

Oct 28, 2016

What is the most elite race?

The Triple Crown of Motorsport is an unofficial motorsport achievement, often regarded as winning three of the most prestigious motor races in the world in one's career:

  • the Indianapolis 500 (first held in 1911)
  • the 24 Hours of Le Mans (first held in 1923)
  • the Monaco Grand Prix (first held in 1929)

How many human races do we have?

The world population can be divided into 4 major races, namely white/Caucasian, Mongoloid/Asian, Negroid/Black, and Australoid.

What are the main races of man?

Some scientists spoke of three races of mankind: The Caucasian race living in Europe, North Africa and West Asia, the Mongoloid race living in East Asia, Australia, and the Americas, and the Negroid race living in Africa south of the Sahara.

What state is known for racing?

Indiana is a Midwestern state known for farms, sports and car racing. Indiana is called the “Hoosier State,” but no one really knows why. The name came into usage in the 1830s, not long after Indiana became a state. One theory is “Who's here?” was the response when an unknown visitor knocked on a settler's door.