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Park earthquake history

Review documented seismic event data including magnitude, focal depth, and epicentre proximity

Historical Catalogue of Recorded Earthquakes Near Garajonay National Park in the Canary Islands

Access a structured collection of historical earthquake records associated by location with Garajonay National Park. This catalogue provides traceable event data including dates, magnitudes, and calculated distances from the protected highlands of La Gomera. It serves as an independent reference for seismic activity logged in the vicinity of this protected laurisilva landscape, offering geographic context for scientific and historical exploration.

Related tags

Laurisilva ForestVolcanic LandscapesUNESCO World Heritage SiteIsland ConservationEndemic Species

Ancient laurisilva forest on a volcanic Canary Island

Garajonay National Park

Garajonay National Park occupies the central and northern highlands of La Gomera, the second-smallest of Spain's Canary Islands. Established in 1981 and designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1986, the park protects one of the world's finest remnants of laurisilva forest—a humid subtropical woodland that dominated southern Europe during the Tertiary period. The park takes its name from Garajonay, a dramatic rock formation that rises to 1,487 metres as the island's highest point. The landscape is characterized by ancient volcanic terrain, massive eroded Roque formations, and a high plateau wrapped in persistent cloud forest. With visitor numbers approaching 500,000 annually, Garajonay stands as one of Spain's most visited protected areas and serves as a living laboratory for island evolution and endemic biodiversity.

Location
Spain
Park type
National park
Established
1981
Area
40 km²
Highest point
1,487 m
Garajonay National Park Protected Landscape

Browse chronological seismic records compiled by distance to La Gomera's protected highlands.

Historical Earthquake Records and Seismic Activity Near Garajonay National Park

Geographic datasets compile historical seismic activity recorded near Garajonay National Park, mapping past events by their epicentre distance from the protected highland forest. Individual records provide key scientific details, including the date, magnitude, depth, reported location, relative park distance, and primary source access.

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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

Continue mapping global conservation areas and regional national park systems

Explore Other National Parks and Protected Landscapes Beyond Garajonay

Transitioning from Garajonay National Park allows travelers to browse a wider selection of national parks and globally recognized protected areas. Exploring alternative conservation zones across the atlas provides valuable geographical context for comparing diverse natural habitats and management frameworks.
Protected landscapeTenerife
35 km away#1 closest

Northeast

Parque rural de Teno: Volcanic Massif and Protected Landscape Geography in Tenerife

Coastal cliffs, volcanic barrancos, and laurel forest ecosystems.

Parque rural de Teno serves as a primary geographic anchor for northwest Tenerife, encompassing a triangular volcanic block defined by vertical sea cliffs and steep, eroded ravines. This protected landscape preserves unique biodiversity and traditional cultural architecture, offering a comprehensive look at the island's geological and ecological variety from the shoreline to the mist-prone summits.

Area
80.636 km²
Established
1987
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Mediterranean
Watercolor illustration of a mountainous landscape with green and purple hues, featuring rolling hills, distant mountains, and a light sky.
National parkTenerife
47 km away#2 closest

East

Teide National Park: Spain's Highest Peak and Distinctive Volcanic Landscape

Explore protected volcanic terrain and mapped geography on Tenerife.

Teide National Park protects the highest point in Spain, Mount Teide, within a spectacular caldera and surrounding volcanic terrain on Tenerife. This national park offers a unique landscape for geographic discovery, showcasing dramatic lava flows, volcanic cones, and endemic flora. Its protected boundaries define a significant area of natural interest, making it a key landmark for atlas exploration of island geography and protected lands.

Area
189.9 km²
Established
1954
IUCN
II
Visitors
4.5M annual
Watercolor illustration showing a mountainous landscape with green forests, a winding river, and distant hills
National parkSpain
78 km away#3 closest

Northwest

Caldera de Taburiente National Park: National Park & Geological Heritage Site

Explore its volcanic caldera, mapped ravines, and pine forests.

Caldera de Taburiente National Park is a protected natural area on the island of La Palma, Spain. It encompasses a vast, approximately 10-kilometer-wide volcanic caldera, characterized by immense cliffs, deep ravines, and extensive Canary Island Pine forests. This national park is recognized for its significant geological features and unique landscape, making it a key destination for understanding protected area geography and regional natural heritage.

Area
46.9 km²
Established
1954
IUCN
II
Visitors
389K annual
Protected landscapeCanarias
93 km away#4 closest

Northeast

Parque rural de Anaga: Mapping the Volcanic Relief and Laurisilva Forests of Canarias

A detailed geographic overview of the Anaga massif protected landscape.

Parque rural de Anaga preserves a dramatic landscape of volcanic plugs, deeply incised valleys, and endemic-rich cloud forests in the Canary Islands. Understand the complex terrain and protected area boundaries that define this historic massif, from its coastal cliffs to its high mountain ridges.

Area
144.187 km²
Established
1994
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Subtropical
Protected landscapeCanary Islands
About 156 km away#5 closest

East

Parque rural del Nublo: Volcanic Peaks and Protected Highland Terrain in Gran Canaria

Mapping the dramatic erosional landscapes and endemic ecosystems of central Gran Canaria.

Spanning the core of Gran Canaria, Parque rural del Nublo is a vast protected landscape characterized by its rugged volcanic topography. The area features the iconic Roque Nublo monolith, deeply incised barrancos, and a mosaic of pine forests and endemic scrubland. This territory represents a critical intersection of geological evolution and aboriginal history, containing major UNESCO-listed cultural sites within its complex highland boundaries.

Area
267.64 km²
Established
1994
IUCN
VI
Relief
Mountain
Protected landscapeCanarias
About 157 km away#6 closest

East

Parque rural de Doramas Protected Landscape: Gran Canaria Geographic and Terrain Atlas

Exploring laurel forest strongholds and rugged ravine geography.

Parque rural de Doramas encompasses over 3,500 hectares of diverse northern Gran Canaria terrain, where steep-sided barrancos support rare laurisilva and monteverde vegetation. This protected landscape serves as a living remnant of the island's once-vast indigenous forests, offering a unique opportunity to study the relationship between human-influenced agricultural slopes and wild, humid forest refuges found deep within the island's northern flanks.

Area
35.86 km²
Relief
Upland
Climate
Mediterranean
Scope
Terrestrial
Protected landscapeCanarias
About 307 km away#7 closest

East

Parque rural de Betancuria: Protected Landscape, Fuerteventura, Canarias

A rugged volcanic and geological interior landscape

Investigate the topographical intensity of Parque rural de Betancuria, home to the Betancuria Massif and unique Basal Complex exposures. This protected landscape documents a long history of geological transformation and traditional human adaptation to the arid Fuerteventura environment.

Area
165.443 km²
Established
1987
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Arid
Watercolor painting of a landscape with grassy areas, a winding river, and mountains under a light sky
National parkCanary Islands
342 km away#8 closest

East

Timanfaya National Park: Dramatic Volcanic Landscape in the Canary Islands

Explore Spain's unique geological national park.

Timanfaya National Park offers an extraordinary exploration of volcanic terrain, a protected area that defines geological conservation in the Canary Islands. Its landscape, shaped by powerful eruptions, features vast lava fields, striking volcanic cones, and visible geothermal activity. As Spain's only purely geological national park, Timanfaya provides a unique context for understanding volcanic processes and appreciating the raw beauty of its protected natural environment, serving as a key landmark within the archipelago's geography.

Area
51.07 km²
Established
1974
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue exploring the mapped geography of Garajonay National Park

Delve deeper into the unique atlas context of Garajonay National Park. Understand its distinct volcanic terrain, the formation of its protected boundaries, and its place within the broader Canary Islands geography. MoriAtlas provides the structured geographic details to enhance your discovery of this remarkable natural landscape.