Your current all-time KOM/QOM/CR crowns are stored in a special list on Strava for your reference. Access the list under “KOMs/CRs” or “QOMs/CRs” from your profile page on the web.

To view a heatmap:

1. From the Strava website, open the Dashboard tab and click on Heatmaps.
2. Pick the sport group you would like to view a heatmap for.
3. Choose whether you’d like to view all of your activities or activities from a specific year.

It has yet to be made available for its iPhone or Android apps, but you can view the desired heatmap via a web browser on your mobile phone (like Strava.) It asks for your location to display a local heatmap.

About our Maps Strava provides two maps for viewing your activities on the Strava website: Standard and Satellite. The interactive maps on the Strava app use Google Maps and Apple Maps for the Android and iOS apps respectively.

Two riders in particular, Keith DeFiebre and Becky Brain, have mastered the art of the KOM. As Strava’s globally top-ranked amateur users, Keith has more than 5,100 KOMs, and Becky has nearly 3,400, according to the Strava Toolbox site.

When someone takes your segment by minutes that has to raise a red flag straight away. If they have seemingly run 3:02 for a mile or a 38 second 400m then suspect foul play. If it’s 4:02 or 58 seconds, check it’s not Chris O’Hare or Laura Weightman visiting your local area for a race.

The Global Heatmap shows ‘heat’ made by aggregated, public activities over the last year. Visit strava.com/heatmap to see the heatmap for your area. The heatmap is a snapshot of historical data and not updated in real time. The heatmap is updated monthly.

The Global Heatmap The heatmap shows ‘heat’ made by aggregated, public activities over the last year. The heatmap is updated monthly. Activity that athletes mark as private is not visible. Athletes may opt out by updating their privacy settings. Areas with very little activity may not show any ‘heat.’

monthly
The heatmap shows ‘heat’ made by aggregated, public activities over the last year. The heatmap is updated monthly.

Heat Map Chart, or Heatmap is a two-dimensional visual representation of data, where values are encoded in colors, delivering a convenient, insightful view of information. Essentially, this chart type is a data table with rows and columns denoting different sets of categories.

If you are running an older version of the Strava mobile app, maps may not be visible in certain areas of Strava. If you’re experiencing this issue, you can update your Strava app to the latest version from the Apple App or Google Play store.

In order to map your Strava activity data, you need to authorize this application to access your Strava data. Click the button below to go to the Strava site and grant access. Connect with STRAVA

If you’ve ever created a segment, the segment can be found in your list of created segments. From the Strava website, navigate to Dashboard > My Segments, then select the Created Segments tab. See where you’re First on the Leaderboard If you have the fastest recorded time on any segments, you can find the list on your profile on the website.

Street-level detail is available only to registered Strava athletes. Log in or sign up to make the most of the Global Heatmap. Athletes from around the world come here to discover new places to be active. Here’s what you should know about the heatmap and the data it reflects:

Here’s what you should know about the heatmap and the data it reflects: The heatmap shows ‘heat’ made by aggregated, public activities over the last two years. The heatmap is updated monthly. Activity that athletes mark as private is not visible. Athletes may opt out by updating their privacy settings.