Tracks in Garmin Explore are displayed with wrong time zone.

Where are you seeing this? The website at explore.garmin.com? The Explore mobile app? Someplace else?

To answer your question, I opened Garmin BaseCamp (1) on my computer and attached the Garmin InReach Mini 2 device to it (2). From the internal storage (3), I selected one of the tracks (4). All of the data shown on it (5) is correct. At point (6), you can see the time, which is displayed as the time in Amsterdam plus 7 hours (summer time). The track was done and recorded in Peru, and I started it at 06:56:22 local time in Peru.

I hope this clarifies my issue and better... I hope you have a solution for it.

Thanks in advanced

Yes, it is in Amsterdam

Most likely, this behavior is by design. The PC knows what time zone it is in. I assume the file you opened in Basecamp is a .gpx file. IIRC, the timestamps in a .gpx file are explicitly in UTC (fka GMT). This allows any application to translate the timestamps to any desired time zone. A lot of applications will translate to the computer's time zone.

I suspect that the same thing would be true even if the file was an activity file (.fit format).

I don't use Basecamp. I don't know for sure that this is what is happening. But it would not be unusual behavior for any program which deals with timestamped data.

I was under the impression that because the device communicates with the satellite, the time stamp should be the locate time.
The file comes straight from the mini 2 and I have no idea what format that is.
But if I understand correctly, if I export the file to a GPX format and someone else reads it in Australia, they would see different times.

Thank you for explaining.

I believe that the actual timestamps carried inside the GPS units are also UTC. The unit itself converts them for display on the unit. This would be based on the time zone in which the unit believes itself to be (because you configured a fixed time zone, or because you set the unit to automatically determine time zone based on position). This is analogous to what Basecamp does.

Many thanks for the replies.

I have found a very simple way how to display the correct time when the track was made without doing any changes on the computer. As I supposed the device is recording the position and the time of the track.

In BaseCamp, see the picture in my second post, the track was exported as GPX file.  

The GPX was then imported in Google Maps, and this is the result

(sorry but the text is still in dutch)