200 mph

A F1 racing car, doing 200 mph some distance away and moving more or less towards the camera, is easier to freeze than an ant, photographed at twice life size, moving across the frame.

of 240 mph

McLaren F1 is a super car having the speed of 240 mph a super car can reach 0-60 with in 3.2 seconds.

360 km/h (220 mph)

F1 cars are the fastest racing cars in the world with speeds of up to 360 km/h (220 mph) bringing glamour and excitement to circuit

of 220 mph

Even without these technologies, F1 vehicles can reach speeds of 220 mph and handle 5 Gs in the corners and up to 6 Gs while braking.

to 60mph

Weighing little more than a feather, these cars propel the drivers to 60mph in the blink of an eye and hug the road like a toddler hugs a teddy bear.

300 km/h

The modern F1 car can easily do 300 km/h.

to one hundred mph

All F1 cars can accelerate from 0 to one hundred mph (one hundred sixty kmph) and decelerate again to zero in below 5 seconds.

of 241 mph

the F1 scene has a speed of 241 mph.

of up to 230mph

F1 cars can reach a maximum speed of up to 230mph, while FE cars possess figures of approximately 174mph.

185 mph

F1 cars have reached top speeds of about 300 kmph or 185 mph on an average.

on an average

F1 cars have reached top speeds of about 300 kmph or 185 mph on an average.

to 62 mph

A modern F1 car can accelerate to 62 mph in less than two seconds, pull more Gs than a Space Shuttle launch, and hit a top speed over 200 MPH in qualifying.

in roughly 2.6 seconds

An F1 car hits that speed in roughly 2.6 seconds.

speeds as high as 220 mph, sometimes a bit higher, but not much

Yet, F1 cars reach speeds as high as 220 mph, sometimes a bit higher, but not much.

at almost 370 km/h

For example, even though the F1 cars travel at almost 370 km/h, they have to slow down at the corners, which are also often the prime locations for overtaking.