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Park earthquake history

Review documented seismic events by date, magnitude, and proximity to this protected conservation landscape.

Recorded Historical Earthquake Activity Associated with Belair National Park in South Australia

This collection presents a catalogue of recorded earthquakes associated by epicentre distance with Belair National Park. Researchers and geography enthusiasts can examine individual event data including timestamps, magnitude readings, focal depths, and relative proximity to the Adelaide Hills boundary. This catalogue provides a transparent, data-oriented view of regional seismic history within the context of the park terrain.

Related tags

National ParkAdelaide HillsHistorical HeritageWalking TrailsNative Vegetation

South Australia's first national park, preserving Adelaide Hills wilderness since 1891

Belair National Park

Belair National Park is a protected area located in the Adelaide Hills region of South Australia, approximately 9 kilometres southeast of Adelaide city centre. Established in 1891, it holds the distinction of being the first national park in South Australia, the second in Australia after Sydney's Royal National Park, and the tenth national park in the world. The park covers 835 hectares of native vegetation within the Adelaide Hills and forms part of a chain of protected areas along the Adelaide Hills Face Zone. The landscape features rolling hills, eucalyptus woodlands, and creek systems that have survived relatively intact despite the park's proximity to a major urban centre. Belair National Park represents an important conservation reserve that provides both recreational opportunities and ecological habitat protection for the Mount Lofty Ranges region.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1891
Area
8.4 km²
Belair National Park Atlas

Trace Belair National Park records by date, magnitude, depth, place, and distance

Investigate recorded earthquake history around Belair National Park

Earthquake entries connected with Belair National Park use epicentres and distance, not an assumption that they occurred within it. Dates, magnitudes, depths, reported places, park-distance figures, and source access retain the evidence for historical comparison without asserting urban effects, cause, present hazard, or forecast conditions.

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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

Broaden discovery beyond the Belair National Park earthquake catalogue

Explore further protected parks after Belair National Park

The atlas continues from the Belair National Park earthquake records into an independent group of protected park pages. Inclusion does not imply common urban-edge landscapes, Australian geography, protection types, earthquake observations, geological relationships, proximity, seismic relevance, or hazards.
National parkAdelaide Hills
About 4.6 km away#1 closest

Northeast

Cleland National Park: Mapped Protected Landscape and Regional Geographic Context

Discover the natural terrain and park boundaries within Adelaide Hills.

Cleland National Park offers a critical lens into the protected landscapes of South Australia's Adelaide Hills. As a national park, its mapped boundaries and geographic position are key elements for understanding regional natural terrain. This resource facilitates atlas-style exploration of Cleland National Park, highlighting its importance within the conservation framework and providing a foundation for detailed geographic study.

Area
11.25 km²
Established
1945
IUCN
II
Visitors
100K annual
National parkSouth Australia
7.4 km away#2 closest

West

Glenthorne National Park, Ityamaiitpinna Yarta: Exploring South Australia's National Park Geography

Understand the park's protected landscape and mapped context.

Glenthorne National Park, Ityamaiitpinna Yarta represents a key protected area within South Australia, offering focused insights into its geographic placement and landscape characteristics. As a national park, it serves as an important entity for understanding regional natural landscapes and the mapped distribution of protected lands across the state. Explore its specific context within South Australia's broader geography.

Established
2020
Scope
Terrestrial
Water
Minor water
Nature reserveSouth Australia
8.1 km away#3 closest

Northeast

Giles Conservation Park: Protected Nature Reserve and Adelaide Hills Geography Map

Exploring native woodland terrain and regional trail corridors

Giles Conservation Park protects a significant pocket of remnant eucalypt woodland within the Adelaide Hills of South Australia. Located near Norton Summit, the reserve preserves native habitats that support western grey kangaroos and koalas while providing a key segment for the Heysen and Yurrebilla long distance walking trails. This landscape is a fundamental part of the foothills ecosystem and a notable feature in local topographic study.

Area
1.09 km²
Established
2007
IUCN
III
Water
Minor water
Nature reserveSouth Australia
About 8.5 km away#4 closest

Northeast

Horsnell Gully Conservation Park: Geographic Overview and Protected Landscape Mapping

Rugged gorges and native woodland in the Adelaide Hills

Horsnell Gully Conservation Park offers a dense concentration of natural features, including dramatic ridgelines and seasonal water flow, within the Mount Lofty Ranges. This protected area serves as a key segment of the Heysen Trail, highlighting its role in the regional geography of South Australia. Learn about the physical landforms and ecological character of this urban-adjacent nature reserve.

Area
1.37 km²
Established
1947
IUCN
III
Relief
Mountain
National parkSouth Australia
13 km away#5 closest

Southwest

Onkaparinga River National Park: National Park Protected Landscape in South Australia

Explore mapped boundaries and regional geographic context.

Onkaparinga River National Park is a designated national park within South Australia, offering a focused point for understanding protected landscapes. This entry provides detailed geographic context, highlighting the park's mapped boundaries and its place within the regional atlas. Engage with the specific geography and protected-area identity of Onkaparinga River National Park to enhance your landscape exploration.

Area
15.42 km²
Established
1993
IUCN
II
Relief
Upland
Protected landscapeSouth Australia
13 km away#6 closest

North

Black Hill Conservation Park: Mount Lofty Ranges Protected Area and Regional Geography

Bushland ridge lines and trail networks near Adelaide

Examine the geography of Black Hill Conservation Park, a significant protected landscape defined by its steep ridges and 467-metre summit. This area serves as a key bushland anchor in the Mount Lofty Ranges, featuring complex trail systems and specialized heathland habitats. Gain insights into the natural terrain, regional connectivity, and protected boundary characteristics of this essential conservation zone in South Australia.

Area
7.58 km²
Established
1972
IUCN
III
Relief
Mountain
Nature reserveSouth Australia
About 24 km away#7 closest

Northeast

Cudlee Creek Conservation Park: Geography, Protected Boundaries, and South Australian Terrain

Adelaide Hills nature reserve with riparian forest and eucalypt woodland habitat

Cudlee Creek Conservation Park provides a clear look at the Adelaide Hills landscape through its mix of steep stringybark forest and River Torrens riparian habitat. This small nature reserve serves as an important regional reference site for native plant communities and bird habitat within the context of a heavily altered agricultural landscape in South Australia.

Area
0.49 km²
Established
1971
IUCN
III
Relief
Upland
Nature reserveSouth Australia
About 27 km away#8 closest

East

Charleston Conservation Park: Geography and Woodland Transitions in the Adelaide Hills

Explore protected terrain in South Australia

Charleston Conservation Park stands as an important ecological remnant in the Adelaide Hills. Its 54 hectares offer a concentrated look at woodland associations ranging from sheoak groves to blue gum forest and silver banksia stands. Use this atlas resource to understand the park's topography, its role in the Mount Lofty Ranges, and its contribution to regional conservation efforts.

Area
0.54 km²
Established
1976
IUCN
III
Relief
Upland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Belair National Park's Mapped Geography and Protected Landscape

Deepen your understanding of Belair National Park by exploring its specific geographic features and protected landscape context. This park detail page serves as a gateway to comprehending its role within South Australia's atlas of protected areas. Continue your journey to uncover the mapped boundaries and terrain characteristics that define this important national park, enriching your grasp of regional natural landscapes.

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