On November 26, the Olympic flame was ceremoniously ignited in Greece, marking the start of its journey to Italy for the Winter Olympic Games in February.
On Wednesday, November 26, the Olympic flame was ignited in Greece, the birthplace of the Olympic Games, which began there several thousand years ago. This historic moment signifies the commencement of the flame’s journey to Italy, where the Winter Olympics will take place starting in February.
For a week, six individuals will carry the flame through various parts of Greece using a torch. This symbolic journey will culminate on December 4, when the flame reaches Italy. Subsequently, over ten thousand torchbearers will relay the flame through different regions of Italy, reflecting the spirit of unity and athletic excellence that the Olympics represent.
The flame’s final destination is the city of Milan, where it is scheduled to arrive on February 6. On this day, the grand Olympic flame will be lit, officially signaling the start of the Winter Games. The flame will continue to burn brightly throughout the duration of the Olympics, from February 6 to February 22, symbolizing the enduring spirit of the Games.