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How Prime Video’s ‘Burn Bar’ Is Changing the Way We Watch NASCAR
- Viewers of Prime Video can now see fuel usage during races thanks to the Burn Bar, which enhances the NASCAR viewing experience.
- The Burn Bar first appeared in the Coca-Cola 600 broadcast on May 25, showing real-time data from the cars.
- The AI model analyzes thousands of performance data points, including in-car telemetry signals and RPMs, at thousands of data points per second.
- William Byron was projected to run out of fuel, which he did, highlighting the tool's accuracy.
43 Articles
43 Articles
LancasterOnline
Independent EspañolNASCAR fans have grown accustomed to seeing speed, acceleration, and braking on broadcasts for years. However, there has been one measurement that has eluded networks and viewers for years.
Washington Top News
My Mother LodeHow Prime Video’s ‘Burn Bar’ is changing the way we watch NASCAR
NASCAR fans have grown accustomed to seeing speed, throttle and braking on broadcasts for years. There has been one measurement, though, that has eluded networks and viewers for years. Until now. Viewers of the Prime Video races have been able to see fuel usage with the introduction of the Burn Bar. Race teams have measured burn rates and fuel levels down to the last ounce for years, but the methodology has been kept secret for competitive reaso…
Chase Elliott Praises Carl Edwards’ Work As NASCAR TV Analyst
Chase Elliott and Carl Edwards didn’t know each other all that well during the brief time that their driving careers overlapped. Elliott has recently gotten to know Edwards a bit better, however. And Elliott has nothing but positive things to say about how Edwards, a two-time Cup Series championship runner-up, is doing as an analyst for Amazon Prime’s short-term coverage of the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series season. On Friday at Autódromo Hermanos Rodrí…
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