(Known Issue) GPS accuracy on Jan 01 2021?

I have three GPS tracked activities today:  (Do not comment about the existence of stupid walking activities.  I'm walking the dogs for the badges.)

This morning's dog walk - https://connect.garmin.com/modern/activity/6036965968 The actual walk was two laps starting at the marked ending point, going south and around the loop, and back to the marked ending point.  You'll notice that the first lap was not merely offset. There are sections that are really off the wall.

This afternoon's dog walk - https://connect.garmin.com/modern/activity/6038463063 I walk the dog that wanted to walk on an identical loop as this morning.  Notice that none of the walk even approached the shape of the walk, with strange movements in entirely wrong directions, etc.  This walk should have looked like the second half of the previous walk.

Finally, this evening's run - https://connect.garmin.com/modern/activity/6038674397 The very first part of the run was just strange.  I started the same place as the dog walks, and then went north to the bigger road.  But according to the track, I started off to the west by about a block and a half and then ran diagonally north east.  Then the track settled down to being offset to the north by a bit for the first mile or so.  But by the time I had run a mile and a half, the track seems accurate.

Garmin needs to quickly figure out what's wrong and how to fix it, or if it's completely out of their control they need to send that message out as quickly as possible.  Yes, there are people (like myself) who bought my watch specifically for the mapping, and it's currently screwed up.  This could result in lawsuits, etc. 

But that's not what's really going to hurt Garmin.  The first woman who's attacked and uses Incidence Detection sending the cops blocks away from her location will seriously damage Garmin's reputation.  The ambulance looking for the heart attack victim blocks away from his actual location will seriously damage Garmin's reputation.  The trail runner that gets lost relying on his GPS and has to be found by Search and Rescue will seriously damage Garmin's reputation.

Yes, eventually Garmin will probably prevail in the courts.  But the damage done to their reputation may be permanent.  (For those who are old enough, remember Enron?  Did you know that eventually the courts decided that Arthur Andersen, their CPA firm, was not legally liable?  Not that it helped, AA had gone bankrupt and closed down long before the courts finally weighed in.  Killed by a failed reputation.)

Garmin makes possibly the best exercise wearables.  But if their reputation is destroyed, it won't really matter how good the watches are.