Boulder falls and their tracks are typically observed on Mars and the Moon using high-resolution images (McEwen et al., 2007;Robinson et al., 2010). These falls indicate recent active mass wasting processes on these bodies. Such tracks are ubiquitous on steeply sloping terrain, and where particularly abundant have been used to infer active seismicity (Bickel et al., 2019;Brown & Roberts, 2019;Taylor et al., 2013), giving insight into endogenic processes. Repeat temporal imaging has shown that boulder falls are ongoing on Mars, as first observed by the Mars Global Surveyor-Mars Orbiter Camera images from the southern hemisphere and Valles Marineris (https://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/2005/09/20/bouldertracks/). Subsequently, several studies have used repeat temporal imaging using HiRISE to identify and study recent boulder falls (Dundas &
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