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Park earthquake history

Review recorded seismic events by magnitude, depth, and distance from park boundaries.

Historical Earthquake Catalogue and Seismic Activity Records for Charles Darwin National Park

This historical archive provides a curated collection of recorded seismic events that occurred within the geographic vicinity of Charles Darwin National Park. Users can trace historical earthquake occurrences by examining event magnitudes, focal depths, and relative epicentre distances derived from standardized geological data. The records function as an informational resource for understanding regional seismic history, focusing on catalogued data points rather than predictive analysis or hazard assessments.

Related tags

WWII heritageIndigenous cultural sitesTropical savannaCoastal landscapesBushwalking

WWII history and indigenous heritage on Darwin's doorstep

Charles Darwin National Park

Charles Darwin National Park is a protected coastal area in Australia's Northern Territory, situated just four kilometers southeast of the city of Darwin. The park encompasses approximately 13 square kilometers of tropical landscapes, combining natural conservation with significant cultural and historical significance. It is one of the few protected areas in Australia that explicitly combines World War II military heritage with ongoing indigenous cultural connections to the Larrakia people, the traditional owners of the Darwin region. The park features a network of concrete bunkers constructed during the wartime period, several of which have been preserved and interpreted for visitors. Beyond its historical elements, the park offers panoramic viewpoints overlooking Darwin Harbour, diverse coastal and woodland habitats, and extensive trail systems for bushwalking and mountain biking.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1998
Area
13 km²
Charles Darwin National Park Atlas

Inspect Charles Darwin National Park dates, depths, places, and distances

Review recorded earthquakes around Charles Darwin National Park

Charles Darwin National Park occupies 13.03 km² of tropical terrestrial forest in Australia. The associated earthquake search preserves the identifying time, reported magnitude, depth, location phrase, calculated park separation, and original source for each observation, creating a reviewable regional record without asserting an in-park epicentre, environmental consequence, current threat, or forecast.

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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 discovery beyond Charles Darwin National Park earthquake records

Find more protected parks after Charles Darwin National Park

Charles Darwin National Park covers 13.03 km² of tropical Australian terrestrial forest. The connected park pages contain their own earthquake records and calculated distances; moving between them does not establish shared terrain, consequences, risk, or recurrence.
A soft watercolor painting showing a pinkish lagoon surrounded by green vegetation and rolling hills in the distance.
Wildlife reserveNorthern Territory
About 5.1 km away#1 closest

East

Knuckey Lagoons Conservation Reserve: Geographic Profile and Protected Wetland Map

Tropical lagoon habitat within the Northern Territory landscape

This wildlife reserve preserves an essential tropical lagoon and wetland environment on the suburban edge of Darwin. Established in 1966, it maintains a fragment of the seasonal coastal plain character within a heavily developed corridor, serving as an important case for localized habitat management in the Northern Territory.

Area
1.25 km²
Established
1966
IUCN
IV
Relief
Lowland
Nature reserveNorthern Territory
About 5.5 km away#2 closest

Northeast

Holmes Jungle Nature Park: An Essential Protected Area in Australia's Northern Territory

Mapping the monsoon forest and tropical creek corridors near Darwin.

Holmes Jungle Nature Park is a significant nature reserve providing a rare, continuous green corridor within suburban Darwin. This protected landscape is defined by its thick monsoon forest, layered vegetation, and the Pine Creek waterway, serving as a vital link between inland tropical habitats and the tidal zones of the Shoal Bay catchment. Learn about its geographic role in preserving lowland biodiversity in the Top End.

Area
2.51 km²
Established
1976
IUCN
V
Relief
Lowland
A watercolor painting of a serene coastal landscape with rolling green hills, trees, and soft pink clouds in the background.
Protected landscapeNorthern Territory
About 11 km away#3 closest

North

Casuarina Coastal Reserve: Protected Landscapes and Coastal Geography in the Northern Territory

Mapped estuarine, forest, and shoreline habitats

Casuarina Coastal Reserve protects an essential strip of tropical coastline within the Northern Territory. From sandstone cliffs and Casuarina-fringed dunes to the sheltered mangrove estuaries of Buffalo Creek, the reserve provides a structured look at the complex interplay between terrestrial woodland and marine environments in an urban-edge setting.

Area
13.61 km²
Established
1978
IUCN
V
Visitors
1.1M annual
Nature reserveNorthern Territory
About 17 km away#4 closest

East

Howard Springs Nature Park: Protected Landscape Maps and Regional Geography in Northern Territory

Detailed overview of tropical springs and monsoon forest terrain.

Howard Springs Nature Park offers a concentrated look at the unique Top End landscape through its permanent freshwater springs and bordering paperbark wetlands. Located near Darwin, this reserve provides essential habitat for waterfowl and serves as a primary example of protected inland spring systems within the Australian Northern Territory geography.

Area
2.86 km²
Established
1952
IUCN
V
Relief
Lowland
Wildlife reserveNorthern Territory
About 19 km away#5 closest

East

Howard Springs Hunting Reserve: Mapped Protected Landscape and Regional Geography

Wildlife reserve terrain within the Howard Sand Plains

Howard Springs Hunting Reserve is a specifically managed wildlife reserve in Australia's Northern Territory, positioned within the Howard Sand Plains. This area serves as a vital component of a larger interconnected landscape that flows from inland wetlands toward the Shoal Bay coastal environment. Providing a unique look at sustainable-use protected lands, this resource offers geographic insights into how the reserve interacts with adjacent conservation corridors in the Darwin region.

Area
16.05 km²
Established
1984
IUCN
VI
Relief
Lowland
Protected areaNorthern Territory
About 23 km away#6 closest

East

Shoal Bay Coastal Reserve Protected Landscape Mapping and Geographic Context

Coastal wetlands and eucalypt woodland in Northern Territory

Shoal Bay Coastal Reserve protects an expansive coastal fringe characterized by large tidal mud-flats and surrounding saline wetlands. This Northern Territory site offers a complex landscape where monsoon vine forests and woodland-covered uplands meet tidal substrates, providing significant habitat for migratory waterbirds.

Area
123 km²
Established
2000
IUCN
VI
Relief
Lowland
Wildlife reserveNorthern Territory
About 30 km away#7 closest

South

Blackmore River Conservation Reserve: Protected Riverine Geography in the Northern Territory

A tropical riparian conservation corridor near Darwin

Blackmore River Conservation Reserve features a distinct 6.5-kilometre river corridor that shelters threatened plant species within the Northern Territory. This protected area offers insight into tropical riparian ecology, showcasing the transition between lush watercourse vegetation and surrounding woodland in the Darwin hinterland.

Area
5.47 km²
Established
1984
IUCN
V
Relief
Lowland
Wildlife reserveNorthern Territory
About 33 km away#8 closest

East

Black Jungle Conservation Reserve: Map, Geography, and Protected Landscape Context

Protected tropical savanna and floodplain wetlands in Northern Territory

Situated in the Northern Territory, Black Jungle Conservation Reserve preserves an essential link within the Adelaide River Coastal Floodplain. This wildlife reserve features rare spring-fed monsoon rainforests set against a backdrop of open eucalypt savanna, providing a protected sanctuary for internationally significant waterbird populations and saltwater crocodiles within a complex mosaic of tidal and seasonal wetlands.

Area
49.51 km²
Established
1986
IUCN
VI
Relief
Lowland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Your Atlas Exploration of Charles Darwin National Park's Landscape and Heritage

Deepen your understanding of Charles Darwin National Park's unique geographic setting and protected landscape identity. This canonical entry point provides foundational context for its mapped terrain, historical significance, and role within the broader atlas of Australian natural and protected areas, inviting further discovery of its defining features.

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