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Park earthquake history

A detailed catalogue of geological events filtered by proximity to the Baw Baw Plateau and surrounding wilderness.

Recorded Seismic History and Earthquake Records for Baw Baw National Park in Victoria, Australia

This historical collection archives seismic events recorded in the vicinity of Baw Baw National Park. The data includes event dates, measured magnitudes, and depths calculated based on their proximity to the park boundary and the broader Victorian Alps region. Users can explore this catalogue to identify patterns in seismic activity near these granite landscapes and snow gum woodlands, providing a clear overview of recorded ground movement within this protected area context.

Related tags

Subalpine EnvironmentGranite LandscapesEndemic SpeciesVictorian AlpsAlpine Wilderness

Subalpine wilderness on the southern edge of the Australian Alps

Baw Baw National Park

Baw Baw National Park is a protected wilderness area in the southeastern Australian state of Victoria, spanning approximately 13,530 hectares along the boundary between the Victorian Alps and the Gippsland region. The park is centered on the Baw-Baw Plateau, a subalpine landscape characterized by weathered granite boulder outcrops, snow gum forests, and alpine meadows. Located roughly 120 kilometers east of Melbourne and 50 kilometers north of the Latrobe Valley, this park represents the southerly extent of subalpine environments on mainland Australia. The plateau contains several peaks including Mount St Phillack, the park's highest point at 1,566 meters above sea level, alongside Mount Baw Baw, Mount St Gwinear, Mount Erica, and Mount Whitelaw. Baw Baw National Park was established in April 1979 and was added to the Australian National Heritage List in 2008 as part of the Australian Alps National Parks and Reserves.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1979
Area
135.3 km²
Highest point
1,566 m
Baw Baw National Park protected area

Review Baw Baw National Park records by date, magnitude, depth, place, and distance

Explore the earthquake catalogue associated with Baw Baw National Park

The Baw Baw National Park catalogue organizes earthquakes through epicentres and distance, without classifying every entry as an event inside its boundary. Dates, magnitudes, depths, reported locations, park-distance measurements, and sources support historical comparison without implying alpine impacts, causation, current hazard, or future seismicity.

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This page describes catalogued earthquakes associated with the park by epicentre location and distance. It does not establish causation, assess current danger, or predict future earthquakes.

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Park atlas

Expand park discovery beyond the Baw Baw National Park earthquake records

Continue from Baw Baw National Park to other protected parks

Beyond the earthquake entries associated with Baw Baw National Park, another protected park collection supports continued exploration. It does not indicate shared alpine environments, Australian geography, conservation status, earthquake observations, geology, nearby locations, seismic relevance, hazard, or risk.
National parkAustralia
3.9 km away#1 closest

Northwest

Yarra Ranges National Park: Victoria's Towering Mountain Ash Forests and Protected Landscape Geography

Explore mapped boundaries and vital water catchment landscapes.

Yarra Ranges National Park in Victoria, Australia, represents a significant protected landscape within the Great Dividing Range. It is renowned for its exceptionally tall mountain ash forests, which are vital carbon stores and habitats, and its critical function as a water catchment area for Melbourne. This park offers a deep dive into a unique geographic setting defined by diverse mountain terrain, temperate rainforests, and subalpine environments, all preserved for their ecological and water security importance.

Area
760 km²
Established
1995
IUCN
II
Visitors
800K annual
National parkAustralia
25 km away#2 closest

Northeast

Alpine National Park: Victoria's Expansive National Park in the Great Dividing Range

Mapping significant alpine, subalpine, and mountain wilderness landscapes.

Alpine National Park represents Victoria's largest protected area, safeguarding critical alpine and subalpine environments across the Great Dividing Range. This national park encompasses vast mountainous terrain, including Victoria's highest peaks like Mount Bogong, and the expansive Bogong High Plains known for their unique grassland and woodland ecosystems. The park's protected landscape offers rich opportunities for geographic discovery and understanding its place within Australia's significant mountain wilderness regions.

Area
6,474 km²
Established
1989
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
Wildlife reserveVictoria
25 km away#3 closest

East

Avon Wilderness Park: Protected Mountain Landscapes and Geography in Victoria

A remote wilderness reserve in the Victorian Alps highlands.

Avon Wilderness Park spans forty thousand hectares of continuous, roadless mountain forest and sub-alpine woodland. Serving as a crucial link in the Australian Alps conservation network, the reserve is characterized by steep, dissected terrain and tall eucalyptus canopy, preserved in an entirely undeveloped state without internal roads or infrastructure.

Area
395.58 km²
Established
1987
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Watercolor illustration showing a lake surrounded by green hills and vegetation
National parkAustralia
43 km away#4 closest

North

Lake Eildon National Park: Protected Landscape with Ancient Volcanic and Gold Mining Heritage

Explore mapped terrain and diverse eucalypt forests.

Lake Eildon National Park in Victoria's Central Highlands offers a unique protected landscape shaped by ancient volcanic activity and the region's gold rush era. This national park, centered around the large Lake Eildon reservoir, provides critical habitat within its diverse eucalypt forests. Discover its geological significance, historical mining sites, and mapped boundaries, offering a comprehensive view of its protected-area identity and regional geographic context.

Area
277.5 km²
Established
1997
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkAustralia
45 km away#5 closest

South

Morwell National Park: Protected Landscape Diversity in Victoria's Strzelecki Ranges

Explore the mapped terrain and unique forest ecosystems.

Morwell National Park, an Australian national park in the Strzelecki Ranges, is celebrated for its extraordinary plant and animal diversity within a concentrated area. The park preserves critical wet sclerophyll forests and delicate temperate rainforest pockets within deep gullies, offering a distinct landscape character. Its establishment reflects a significant community-driven conservation effort, making it a valuable site for understanding regional protected-area geography and landscape richness.

Area
5.65 km²
Established
1966
IUCN
III
Relief
Highland
National parkAustralia
55 km away#6 closest

South

Tarra-Bulga National Park: Ancient Mountain Ash Forest Protected Landscape in Victoria

Explore mapped fern gullies and temperate rainforest ecosystems.

Tarra-Bulga National Park is a protected national park in Victoria, Australia, renowned for its spectacular old-growth mountain ash forests and lush fern gullies. This significant fragment of temperate rainforest offers a unique window into the region's natural heritage and geographic past. Discover the mapped landscape character, including towering trees and vibrant undergrowth, making it a key destination for protected-area exploration.

Area
15.22 km²
Established
1986
IUCN
II
Visitors
80K annual
National parkAustralia
71 km away#7 closest

West

Dandenong Ranges National Park: A Protected National Park Landscape

Explore its mapped terrain and regional geographic context.

Dandenong Ranges National Park represents a significant protected area near Melbourne, Australia, characterized by its steep, undulating ridges and deep gullies supporting tall, wet forests. As a national park, it safeguards a vital natural landscape, providing context for regional geography and offering insights into its terrain. This entry facilitates detailed exploration of the park's protected boundaries and its place within the Australian protected-area atlas.

Area
35.4 km²
Established
1987
IUCN
II
Visitors
1M annual
National parkAustralia
73 km away#8 closest

Northwest

Kinglake National Park: Protected Mountain Ash Forests and Geological Heritage

Explore the mapped landscape and regional geography of this Australian National Park.

Kinglake National Park is a significant protected natural area in Victoria, Australia, distinguished by its mountainous terrain dominated by eucalyptus forests, including towering mountain ash trees. The park's unique geology features sedimentary layers with marine fossils, offering a glimpse into its ancient submerged history. This National Park provides a rich environment for exploring diverse landscapes, understanding fire ecology, and appreciating the mapped boundaries of a resilient natural area.

Area
232.1 km²
Established
1928
IUCN
II
Relief
Upland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Baw Baw National Park's Geographic Identity and Mapped Boundaries

Delve deeper into the structured data and mapped context of Baw Baw National Park, a vital protected landscape at the southern edge of Australia's alpine regions. Understanding its precise geographic setting and the characteristics of its unique subalpine terrain provides essential insights for any atlas-driven exploration of natural heritage and conservation areas.

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