Update to Sol 991.
Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0991_2015MAY21.kmz ( 249.62K ) Number of downloads: 555

Update to Sol 987.
Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0987_2015MAY18.kmz ( 249.39K ) Number of downloads: 655

I just came across this MSL update. Interesting to understand a bit more how the route's planning takes place.
Here is a link to the text and a direct one to the video: Curiosity Rover Report: Rover Road Trip

Fernando

Update to Sol 984.
Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0984_2015MAY15.kmz ( 249.23K ) Number of downloads: 582

I think I can answer that bit. Using the Google Earth (Mars) elevation profile on the path I regularly put out, I find a difference of -1m to -2m between Yellowknife Bay and the Sol 0984 location.

Fernando

Update to Sol 978. Added a few names and the 11km mark to the [hidden] milestones from curiosityrover.com

Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0978_2015MAY09.kmz ( 248.97K ) Number of downloads: 361

Definitely. As the end of drive images demonstrate. I'm waiting for the "Where is Curiosity?" page to refresh before plotting it.

Fernando

Update to Sol 971 ... before she runs off again!
Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0971_2015MAY05.kmz ( 248.72K ) Number of downloads: 528

So I take a few days off and she moves 600 meters?! Well done! Seriously, I was away but another reason for the long interval between posts is that took me a much, much longer, and was harder than expected, to plot the drives since Sol 940.

Update to Sol 967. The 10 KM mark was wrongly placed and was corrected. This implies the 9 KM must move as well. But where to? My search came up empty. It has to fall between sols 933 and 944, so the current location is a best guess. A few names were added.

Fernando
 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0967_2015APR28.kmz ( 248.51K ) Number of downloads: 565

Update to Sol 940.
Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0940_2015MAR30.kmz ( 246.35K ) Number of downloads: 367

And off she goes! Update to Sol 923.
Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0923_2015MAR12.kmz ( 246.24K ) Number of downloads: 493

Mark McCaughrean, Senior Scientific Adviser for Science and Robotic Exploration Consultant for ESA, gave a conference in Lisbon on January 29. Stressing these were ideas that are being talked about, he mentioned that towards the end of the mission a fly through the neck might be attempted "Star Wars" style, followed by a landing on the comet. But Rosetta would have to "land upside down", because of the communications' antenna position.

The conference was given in English, but there are some brief comments in Portuguese. The video can be found here Rosetta: on the trail of the comet - Mark McCaughrean, Lisbon, January 29, 2015. The comments mentioned above can be located at 1h30m14s and, on the Q&A period, at 1h40m30s, 1h45m22s, and 1h48m18s.

Fernando

I made several corrections to the path on Pass 1 and Pass 2 (on Pahrump Hills) and updated it to Sol 901.

Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0901_2015FEB19.kmz ( 245.91K ) Number of downloads: 336

As an example of what can be obtained by selectively showing or hiding the KMZ file's elements , I have created this map showing the voyage so far and its pace.

Fernando

Here is an update (at last!) to Sol 896. I took blake's idea (thank you, blake) and extended it a bit. As usual, individual elements are switchable on or off. Pahrump Hills tracking did get confusing, and the large number of names does not help.

Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0896_2015FEB17.kmz ( 245.83K ) Number of downloads: 381

I took a good look at the images in the DLR Portal for Rosetta Mission's image gallery.
In particular: image #66 and image #75 cover some of the area that was flown over but there is none that shows beyond the crater rim.

Fernando

I have been away then, coming back, I found myself very busy. I finally managed to get some free time and update the route map to Sol 799 (good location). I could not find the locations of several targets mentioned in the USGS Astrogeology News blog. I'll add them if and when a location becomes available.

Fernando
 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0799_2014NOV05.kmz ( 244.49K ) Number of downloads: 654

Update to Sol 753. Easy and accurate thanks to the circular view on this Post.

Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0753_2014SEP19.kmz ( 243.56K ) Number of downloads: 490

Provisional update to Sol 751.

Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0751_2014SEP16.kmz ( 243.54K ) Number of downloads: 395

Update to Sol 746. Revised the location of the 8Km (thanks to Phil Stooke) and 9Km (my guess) signposts.

Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0746_2014SEP12.kmz ( 242.99K ) Number of downloads: 323

Update to Sol 744. Also corrected the path from Sol 729 onwards.

Fernando
 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0744_2014SEP10.kmz ( 242.94K ) Number of downloads: 401

Here is a provisional update to Sol 740, while we wait for "Where is Curiosity" to refresh.
The 9 km mark might have just been passed (Hint: confirmation?).

Fernando
 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0740_2014SEP05.kmz ( 242.57K ) Number of downloads: 406

Update to Sol 731, plus provisional update to Sol 733. Also added a simple Mars clock showing LMST at Gale site. It is implemented as a KML balloon (the only way I could make it work), which means it is OK for occasional consultation of the current time, rather than for continuous display.
Edit: to display the clock select it from GE's side bar.

Fernando
 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0733_2014AUG29.kmz ( 242.25K ) Number of downloads: 436

Update to Sol 719 (2014 August 15).

Fernando

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0719_2014AUG15.kmz ( 16.73K ) Number of downloads: 557

Update to Sol 714. Also added the revised landing ellipse (changed the parameters to improve precision).

 MSL_Curiosity_Route_Map_Sol_0714_2014AUG10.kmz ( 16.74K ) Number of downloads: 680

Fernando