Tracks colored by speed or altitude.

Recorded tracks can be shown on a map colored by speed or altitude. Tap on a violet box with min, average and max speed values to open track coloring options.

Here is how speed colored track looks like:

And the same track, colored by altitude:

Related information:

In the public beta the colour options offer more than speed and altitude:

Climb gradient: the track amber where the road climbs and blue where it descends, so every climb of a ride shows at a glance. See Where were the climbs on my ride? .
Heart rate, Cadence, Wheel speed: on a track recorded with your Bluetooth sensors, the track coloured by what they measured.

The colour options for a track: Single color, Speed, Altitude, Climb gradient, Heart rate, Cadence, Wheel speed

A Grizzly Peak loop ride coloured by its gradient: amber up the climb, blue on the way down, with the gradient’s legend

The three sensor colours are offered only for a track that recorded that sensor:

Heart rate and Cadence show effort: green where it was easy, through yellow, to red where it was hard.
Wheel speed uses the speed colours: red where you were slow, green where you were fast.
The scale runs between the track’s own lowest and highest value, around its average. The legend in the map’s corner shows the three, in bpm, rpm or your speed unit.
Where the sensor had no reading (out of range, a strap taken off), the track is grey, so a gap never looks easy. That gray runs along the track; a gray dashed line joining two ends is a break in the recording instead ( Breaks in a track ).

The Grizzly Peak loop coloured by heart rate: the whole climb in red

See Bluetooth sensors for connecting them and recording them with your tracks.