This can obviously compromise the driver’s qualifying session, even more so if it is their last flying lap before the qualifying session ends. During qualifying sessions, if a yellow flag is waved drivers must abandon their flying laps. If a driver goes over the speed limit they could get a penalty.
When under a yellow flag the drivers must reduce their speed and they will no longer be able to overtake. Whether that is a car has stopped on track, there was a crash and debris is covered across the track or a car goes into the barriers.
This coloured flag basically means that there has been a hazard on the track. The yellow flags are usually seen the most during a Formula 1 session. The main flags you’ll usually see on are the yellow, red, green and blue flags. However, other coloured and patterned flags can be used. While everyone knows the chequered flag signals the end of the race, in a Formula 1 race there are 10 flags that could possibly be waved/used to indicate important information to drivers during a Grand Prix. While watching a Formula 1 race have you ever seen different coloured flags being waved during different phases of the race? Throughout this article, I’m going to be explaining what the colours or patterns actually mean and what they indicate to drivers and viewers.
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