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Park earthquake history

Explore an archive of historical seismic events mapped by proximity to this protected mountain region

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Activity Catalogue for Dilijan National Park in Armenia

This dedicated catalogue collects historical earthquake records identified within the geographic vicinity of Dilijan National Park. Users can trace seismic activity through documented event dates, recorded magnitudes, and depth measurements for each epicenter. These historical records provide a clear perspective on regional seismic trends across the mountainous terrain of the Tavush Province without implying future risk or geological causation.

Related tags

national parkprotected areaCaucasus mountainsdeciduous forestold-growth forest

Armenia's forest sanctuary in the northeastern Caucasus

Dilijan National Park

Dilijan National Park is one of Armenia's four national parks, established in 2002 on the basis of a former state reserve created in 1958. The park occupies 240 square kilometers of mountainous terrain in the northeastern Tavush Province, at elevations ranging from 1,070 to 2,300 meters above sea level. It encompasses the slopes of five distinct mountain ranges—the Pambak, Areguni, Miapor, Ijevan (Kaeni), and Halab—dissected by the Aghstev River and its tributaries. The park is renowned for its extensive deciduous forest landscapes, which represent some of the most well-preserved woodland in the Caucasus region, as well as its exceptional biodiversity, medicinal mineral water springs, and rich collection of medieval Armenian religious monuments. An extensive network of hiking trails, including an 80-kilometer section of the Transcaucasian Trail, traverses the park's terrain.

Location
Armenia
Park type
National park
Established
2002
Area
240 km²
Dilijan National Park Protected Area

Compare seismic observations around Dilijan’s mountain forests, lakes and river valleys

Examine historical earthquake records near Dilijan National Park

Set earthquake observations around Dilijan National Park within a 240 km² mixed mountain-and-forest landscape of valleys, lakes and rivers; search the records by reported date, magnitude, depth, locality and calculated distance from the protected area, with direct source context. Association by proximity does not confirm boundary occurrence, landscape effects, causation, current hazard or future seismic activity.

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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.

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Park atlas

Broaden atlas discovery beyond the Dilijan National Park earthquake catalogue

Explore further protected parks after Dilijan National Park

Continue from Dilijan National Park’s earthquake records and northeastern Armenian Caucasus forest sanctuary to an independent destination selection. These links do not claim similar mountain ecology, national-park designation, geology, seismic conditions, geographic proximity, current hazard, risk, or equivalent documentation.
National parkGegharkunik Province
0.9 km away#1 closest

Southeast

Sevan National Park: High-Altitude Lake and Protected Landscape in Gegharkunik

Explore map context, park boundaries, and regional geography.

Sevan National Park is a vital protected area located in Armenia's Gegharkunik Province, primarily safeguarding the remarkable high-altitude Lake Sevan. Established to protect this significant freshwater ecosystem, the park encompasses diverse surrounding landscapes including wetlands, forests, and steppes. Users exploring this canonical park detail page can delve into its geographic setting within the Armenian highlands, understand its importance as a protected landscape, and access structured data relevant to its unique natural environment. This MoriAtlas entry offers a focused lens on the park's conservation status and its contribution to regional geography.

Area
342 km²
Established
1978
IUCN
II
Relief
Highland
A horizontal watercolor painting depicting rolling green hills, distant mountains, and sparse vegetation.
Nature reserveArarat Province
56 km away#2 closest

South

Khosrov Forest State Reserve: Mapping Armenia's Historic Nature Reserve and Mountain Geography

Explore ancient juniper forests and rugged canyon terrain in Ararat Province.

Khosrov Forest State Reserve is a critical protected landscape in Armenia defined by its remarkable elevational gradient. From semi-desert lowlands to high mountain meadows, the reserve encompasses unique Tertiary relict forests and river-cut gorges. This resource maps the park's boundaries and provides a clear geographic overview of its diverse ecosystems and cultural heritage within the Ararat Province.

Area
232.13 km²
Established
1958
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Mountain
Nature reserveArmenia
About 58 km away#3 closest

Southwest

Erebuni State Reserve: Protected Nature Reserve and Botanical Landmark in Armenia

Transitional mountain-steppe and semi-desert botanical geography

Erebuni State Reserve functions as a critical protected area for the conservation of wild wheat genetic resources in the South Caucasus. Located on the edge of the Armenian capital, the reserve protects a mosaic of grass-dominated slopes that capture the precise shift from arid lowlands to higher altitude steppe terrain, providing an essential focus for regional botanical study.

Area
1.2 km²
Established
1981
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Upland
A horizontal watercolor illustration depicting rolling, sandy desert dunes in the foreground and light purple, hazy mountain silhouettes in the background against a white sky.
Wildlife reserveArarat Province
About 86 km away#4 closest

South

Goravan Sands Sanctuary: Protected Sandy Semi-Desert Ecosystems in Ararat Province

A rare relict landscape of Armenia's Caucasus biodiversity

Goravan Sands Sanctuary preserves a striking mosaic of sandy plains, dry limestone ridges, and tertiary clay habitats within the Ararat Province. Known for hosting the only known Armenian population of the relict phog shrub, this reserve is a reference site for psammophilic flora and endemic invertebrate fauna. Explore the layered geography and arid biodiversity of this high-priority South Caucasus conservation landscape.

Area
0.96 km²
Established
1959
Relief
Upland
Climate
Arid
Watercolor illustration of rolling green fields, a lake, and distant hills under a sunset sky
National parkShirak Province
89 km away#5 closest

West

Lake Arpi National Park: High-Altitude Wetland Protected Landscape in Shirak Province

Mapped boundaries of an important South Caucasus conservation area.

Lake Arpi National Park offers a unique window into high-altitude wetland ecosystems on the Shirak and Javakheti plateau, located at roughly 2000 meters above sea level. Established as a national park in 2009, it protects critical habitats, including the central Lake Arpi, and serves as a vital sanctuary for numerous bird species. This protected area is distinguished by its alpine meadows, significant bird populations, and its distinct geographic setting within Armenia's northwestern region, providing rich context for atlas-based exploration of protected lands.

Area
250 km²
Established
2009
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
Watercolor illustration of a lake surrounded by greenery with mountains in the background
National parkAzerbaijan
About 106 km away#6 closest

East

Göygöl National Park: Iconic Alpine Lakes and Protected Caucasus Forest Landscape

Explore Azerbaijan's most visited national park and its rich geographic context.

Göygöl National Park is a key protected area in Azerbaijan, renowned for the crystal-clear alpine Lake Göygöl and its surrounding dense forests within the Lesser Caucasus mountains. This national park showcases over 420 plant species, significant wildlife populations, and dramatic mountainous terrain, making it a prime destination for understanding regional landscape diversity and protected land value. Use MoriAtlas to explore its mapped boundaries and connect it to the broader geographic context of Azerbaijan.

Area
127.55 km²
Established
2008
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
Watercolor illustration of a mountainous landscape with green forests, rolling hills, and distant mountains under a light sky
National parkGeorgia
About 107 km away#7 closest

Northwest

Algeti National Park: Explore Georgia's Protected Coniferous Forest Landscape

Mountain terrain, protected forests, and regional geography.

Algeti National Park, located in Georgia's Kvemo Kartli region, serves as a critical protected area preserving the easternmost populations of Caucasian Spruce and Nordmann Fir. This national park features a dramatic mountainous landscape within the Trialeti Range, characterized by deeply incised valleys, flowing rivers, and extensive old-growth forest ecosystems. Users can explore the park's geographic context, mapped boundaries, and the ecological significance of its unique coniferous and mixed forests, contributing to a broader understanding of protected lands in the Caucasus.

Area
68.22 km²
Established
2007
IUCN
II
Visitors
8K annual
Watercolor painting showing green hills, a river, and distant purple and orange mountains
National parkDedoplistsqaro Municipality
111 km away#8 closest

Northeast

Vashlovani National Park: Georgia's Unique Lowland Desert and Badland Protected Landscape

Discover distinct semi-arid terrain and rare forest ecosystems.

Vashlovani National Park in Dedoplistsqaro Municipality represents a significant protected area preserving Georgia's rare lowland desert and semi-arid steppe ecosystems. This national park is characterized by its striking badland topography, known as the "Sharp Walls," wild pistachio forests, and riparian habitats along the Alazani River. Its unique geographic setting, far removed from Georgia's typical mountainous landscapes, makes Vashlovani a crucial site for understanding regional biodiversity and conservation within the Caucasus.

Area
442.51 km²
Established
1935
IUCN
II
Relief
Lowland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring the Geographic Context of Dilijan National Park

Deepen your understanding of Dilijan National Park by exploring its specific mapped terrain, surrounding regional geography, and the protected landscape features that define this unique area. MoriAtlas provides structured data to navigate from this significant protected site to its broader geographic context, revealing connections within the Caucasus mountain system and highlighting the importance of its ancient forest ecosystems and cultural landmarks for further atlas-based discovery.

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