Park earthquake history

A historical collection of seismic event data indexed by location and proximity

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Records Near De Biesbosch National Park

Review this comprehensive catalogue of recorded seismic activity documented in the vicinity of De Biesbosch National Park. The collection presents historical earthquake events sourced by proximity, including event timing, magnitude, and epicentre distance relative to the delta landscape. This data provides a mapped perspective on seismic records within the region for research and geographic study.

Explore De Biesbosch National Park

Illustration of a river scene with willow trees, reeds, and cliffs under a sunset sky with birds flying

Netherlands' largest freshwater tidal wetland wilderness

De Biesbosch National Park

De Biesbosch National Park is one of the largest national parks in the Netherlands and represents one of the last extensive areas of freshwater tidal wetlands in Northwestern Europe. Located across the provinces of North Brabant and South Holland, the park encompasses a vast network of rivers, creeks, and islands formed from the catastrophic St. Elizabeth flood of 1421, when over 300 square kilometers of cultivated polder land was submerged. The name Biesbosch translates as 'forest of sedges' or 'rushwoods', reflecting the dominant vegetation that characterizes this unique landscape. The park features extensive willow forests, wet grasslands, and expansive reed beds that create a distinctive watery wilderness in the heart of one of Europe's most densely populated regions. As a Ramsar-designated wetland of international importance, De Biesbosch serves as a critical habitat for migrating waterfowl and represents a remarkable example of nature recovery in a highly engineered landscape.

Location: Netherlands
Park type: National park
Established: 1994
Area: 90 km²

De Biesbosch National Park Protected Wetlands

Inspect De Biesbosch National Park records by date, depth, place, and distance

Search recorded earthquake history around De Biesbosch National Park

De Biesbosch National Park’s collection relates reported epicentres to its Dutch delta boundary by calculated distance, without suggesting that the freshwater tidal wetland, creeks, islands, or flood history caused them. Dates, magnitudes, depths, localities, sources, and park distances support historical comparison while leaving boundary occurrence, ecological effects, and current danger unclaimed.

Magnitude

Location

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.

No earthquake records match the current filters

Park atlas

Expand discovery beyond De Biesbosch National Park earthquake history

Explore other protected parks after De Biesbosch National Park

The next links carry exploration beyond the Netherlands’ large freshwater tidal wetland. They are selected independently and do not imply comparable river ecology, national park status, seismic history, geology, proximity, hazard, or documentation.

A horizontal watercolor painting of a winding river flowing through a lush, green countryside with soft trees and a pale, pastel-colored sky.

Nature reserveGelderland

5.2 km away#1 closest

East

Loevestein, Pompveld & Kornsche Boezem: Regional Geography and Protected Area Mapping

A composite Natura 2000 network in the central Dutch river delta.

Spanning the Bommelerwaard and Land van Heusden en Altena, Loevestein, Pompveld & Kornsche Boezem represents a vital approach to protecting fragmented lowland habitats. This record provides geographic insight into the diverse riverine mosaic of floodplains, wet grasslands, and historical stream channels that define this protected landscape in the heart of the Netherlands.

Area: 7.5 km²
Established: 2013

Loevestein, Pompveld & Kornsche Boezem Atlas

Watercolor illustration of rolling hills, a winding river, and fields with distant mountains

National parkNorth Brabant

13 km away#2 closest

East

Van Gogh National Park: National Park in North Brabant with Dune Landscapes

Explore mapped protected areas and regional geography.

Van Gogh National Park is a significant protected landscape in North Brabant, Netherlands, covering approximately 1,200 square kilometers. This national park is distinguished by its extensive drift sand dune systems, notable heathlands, and wooded valleys, offering a diverse terrain within the Dutch context. Named in tribute to Vincent van Gogh, it merges rich natural landscapes with cultural heritage, serving as a model for collaborative conservation and regional development, all mapped for detailed atlas exploration.

Area: 1,200 km²
Established: 2024
IUCN: II
Relief: Lowland

Van Gogh National Park Map & Atlas

Watercolor artwork showing sand dunes, scattered trees, distant mountains, and soft sky

National parkNetherlands

14 km away#3 closest

East

De Loonse en Drunense Duinen National Park: Explore Dutch Protected Sand Drift Landscapes and Heathlands

National Park with unique living sand drift and dune terrain.

Navigate the geographic contours and protected land boundaries of De Loonse en Drunense Duinen National Park, a premier Dutch natural area. This national park is celebrated for its extensive living sand drift, one of the largest in Northern Europe, alongside significant heathlands and coniferous forests. Gain a structured understanding of its landscape character and its role within regional geography through detailed map context and atlas exploration tools.

Area: 35 km²
Established: 2002
IUCN: II
Relief: Lowland

De Loonse en Drunense Duinen National Park Atlas

Nature reserveGelderland

About 15 km away#4 closest

Northeast

Lingegebied & Diefdijk-Zuid: Protected Nature Reserve in Central Netherlands

A fragmented river landscape spanning three provinces

Lingegebied & Diefdijk-Zuid is a designated Natura 2000 nature reserve characterized by its scattered parcels of protected land. The area is deeply integrated into the Dutch river landscape, following the path of the Linge river and the historic Diefdijk. Its unique geography across four municipalities showcases the complex relationship between regional water management and protected European habitat types.

Area: 7.5 km²
Established: 2013
Relief: Lowland
Climate: Temperate

Lingegebied & Diefdijk-Zuid Nature Reserve

Watercolor illustration of a coastal landscape with marshy areas, calm water, and distant hills

National parkZeeland

32 km away#5 closest

West

Oosterschelde National Park: A Dynamic Tidal Marine Ecosystem in Zeeland, Netherlands

Explore the geography of Netherlands' largest protected tidal landscape.

Oosterschelde National Park represents a unique intersection of natural dynamism and human engineering within the Zeeland province. As the Netherlands' largest national park, it safeguards a vast tidal lagoon system characterized by its profound tidal flats and sandbanks that transform landscape twice daily. This protected area offers a remarkable case study in coastal geography and marine conservation, with its rich ecosystems supporting diverse wildlife and providing excellent opportunities for sport diving and birdwatching. Delve into the mapped context of this significant Dutch protected landscape.

Area: 370 km²
Established: 2002
IUCN: II
Relief: Lowland

Oosterschelde National Park Protected Landscape

Watercolor illustration of a landscape with grassy fields, reeds, a small water feature, trees, and distant hills under a cloudy sky

National parkBelgium

About 38 km away#6 closest

Southwest

De Zoom, Kalmthoutse Heide Cross-Border Park: Transboundary National Park & Heathland Atlas

Explore mapped protected boundaries and regional geography.

This page details the De Zoom, Kalmthoutse Heide Cross-Border Park, a significant national park that merges Belgian and Dutch protected territories. It is recognized for its expansive heathland, a crucial ecosystem in the Benelux region, offering a rich visual and ecological study. The park's mapped landscape context reveals its unique geography, from dry heathlands to Ramsar-designated wetlands, providing valuable insight for atlas-based exploration of protected areas. Understand the park's protected area identity and its role within the regional landscape.

Area: 37.5 km²
Established: 2001
IUCN: II
Relief: Lowland

De Zoom, Kalmthoutse Heide Cross-Border Park National Park

Watercolor painting of a lush, green landscape with ferns and grasses in the foreground and a soft, hazy forest line in the background.

Protected areaNetherlands

About 39 km away#7 closest

Northeast

Kolland en Overlangbroek: Mapping the Rare Ash Floodplain Forest of the Netherlands

Historic estate landscape and protected woodland habitat.

Located between Wijk bij Duurstede and the Utrechtse Heuvelrug, Kolland en Overlangbroek preserves a vital fragment of alluvial ash forest. This protected area offers deep insight into Dutch floodplain geography, featuring a distinct mosaic of sandy ridges, silty backswamps, and centuries-old woodland managed for its unique bryophyte flora and groundwater-fed ecosystem.

Area: 1.1 km²
Relief: Lowland
Climate: Temperate
Scope: Terrestrial

Kolland en Overlangbroek Protected Area Geography

Watercolor landscape showing green hills, forests, and a small stream with grassy patches

National parkUtrecht Province

About 44 km away#8 closest

Northeast

Utrechtse Heuvelrug National Park: Mapped Protected Landscape and Geographic Atlas

Discover Utrecht Province's glacial ridge and diverse natural terrain.

Utrechtse Heuvelrug National Park is a significant protected natural area located in Utrecht Province, renowned for its unique glacial ridge topography. This entry provides detailed information about its mapped boundaries, diverse landscapes including heathlands and forests, and its importance as an ecological corridor within the Netherlands. Explore the park's distinct geography and its role in regional conservation through our structured atlas view.

Area: 100 km²
Established: 2003
IUCN: II
Visitors: 1M annual

Utrechtse Heuvelrug National Park Atlas

MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring the Mapped Geography of De Biesbosch National Park

Deepen your understanding of De Biesbosch National Park's protected landscape and its regional context. By utilizing MoriAtlas, you can trace the intricate network of waterways, identify key habitat zones, and appreciate the geographic features that define this vital Dutch wetland. Continue your exploration to uncover the atlas-level detail of this significant protected area and its surrounding natural terrain.

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De Biesbosch National Park Protected Wetlands

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