Get Involvedpublished at 14:03 British Summer Time
14:03 BST
#bbcf1, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Rain brings talent to the top step. Anyone recall Hill's genius in the rain at Suzuka 94? Senna 93 Donnington? This is the best track, lets watch the very best rise in the rain.
'It really is like skittles on ice'published at 14:01 British Summer Time
14:01 BST
Damon Hill 1996 world champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra
The golden rule [at McLaren] is don't crash into your team-mate but there is such a high degree of hazard and chance involved in racing in the wet.
It's not an exact science so you can be reasonably certain when you've got a dry track that you will know your in control of the situation, but when it's very wet sometimes you just can't see the driver and sometimes you lock up.
It really is like skittles on ice, it's just incredible.
Get Involvedpublished at 13:59 British Summer Time
13:59 BST
#bbcf1, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Anon: At my first grand prix with my mates from uni and we have all been hoping for an interesting race. Currently sat at the chicane in our ponchos thinking we may have jinxed it!
'Rolling start is a high likelihood'published at 13:58 British Summer Time
13:58 BST
Damon Hill 1996 world champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra
When you're in a racing car it's like you're sitting in your car at home and someone putting the garden hose on the windscreen and then you open the window and it goes in your face as well.
It's honestly so difficult to keep the car in a straight line in these conditions and so a rolling start is a high likelihood.
Get Involvedpublished at 13:58 British Summer Time
13:58 BST
#bbcf1, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Surely the FIA should mandate full wets as the teams will never choose them, that way we might see some action today.
Rob
The problem isn't that the wet tyre doesn't give enough grip, it's purely the spray. And with these being ground effect cars that problem is even worse.
until they find a solution to the spray we won't ever use the full wets.
'The issue is the visibility' - Tsunodapublished at 13:55 British Summer Time
13:55 BST
Image source, Getty Images
Yuki Tsunoda will start in P7 in his Red Bull, speaking to Sky Sports: "With this [weather] you probably can't do a start, even a rolling start so we will have to wait a little bit.
"The issue is the visibility, I think we can race but the visibility of this one is going to be a bit tricky but let's see."
Get Involvedpublished at 13:47 British Summer Time
13:47 BST
#bbcf1, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
What's the point of wet weather tyres? Why do they exist when they never use them?
Clark
This will inevitably get called off or delayed and once again it will beg the question - what is the point of the wet tyres? Sincerely hope I am wrong.
Phil, London
Please can they allow the cars to race today? We don’t need a safety car start, these are the worlds best drivers with wet weather tyres on. Let them get on with it.
'I'm a bit happier now' - Bearmanpublished at 13:42 British Summer Time
13:42 BST
Image source, Getty Images
Haas' Oliver Bearman speaking to Sky Sports about his high rear wing: "I mean yesterday I was a bit less happy going into qualifying but now I'm a bit happier.
"We wanted to split the cars as a team and I was a candidate for the big wing, I'm actually quite happy about that now."