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Park earthquake history

A mapped catalogue of seismic events documented in the surrounding sub-Himalayan region.

Recorded Historical Earthquake Activity Associated with Jim Corbett National Park in Uttarakhand

This historical record documents earthquakes associated by epicentre proximity with Jim Corbett National Park. The data includes verified event dates, recorded magnitudes, and focal depths derived from geological surveys. The collection serves to provide an archival view of regional seismic activity without indicating causation or current hazard potential for the protected landscape of the Doon Valley and Siwalik Hills.

Related tags

National ParkTiger ReserveWildlife ConservationProject TigerDeciduous Forest

India's pioneering national park and flagship tiger reserve in the Himalayan foothills

Jim Corbett National Park

Jim Corbett National Park is India's first and most renowned national park, established in 1936 in the sub-Himalayan belt of Uttarakhand state. The park occupies a strategic position in the Doon Valley between the Lesser Himalaya and the Siwalik Hills, encompassing diverse terrain that includes dense moist deciduous forests, riverine belts, marshy depressions, grasslands, and a large lake ecosystem. Spanning approximately 520.8 square kilometres of core protected area, the park serves as the flagship tiger reserve under India's Project Tiger initiative, launched here in 1974. The park's elevation ranges from 400 to 1,220 metres, creating a temperate microclimate that supports remarkable biodiversity. Nearly 73 percent of the park is covered by sal-dominated forest, with over 110 tree species and 617 plant species documented. The reserve is home to around 260 tigers and 1,100 elephants, alongside 50 mammal species, 580 bird species, and 25 reptile species, making it one of India's most ecologically significant protected areas.

Location
India
Park type
National park
Established
1936
Area
1,288.3 km²
Highest point
1,040 m
Jim Corbett National Park Protected Area

Search Jim Corbett National Park events by depth, date, and distance

Investigate recorded earthquakes around Jim Corbett National Park

The Jim Corbett National Park collection connects earthquake reports through reported epicentres and calculated park distance, keeping regional seismic evidence separate from the tiger reserve and deciduous forest. Dates, magnitudes, depths, locality labels, separations, and source links can be compared without inferring wildlife effects, landscape causation, present hazard, or future activity.

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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 beyond Jim Corbett National Park earthquake data

Explore additional parks after Jim Corbett National Park

After Jim Corbett National Park’s earthquake catalogue, the atlas provides routes to further protected places outside its Himalayan foothills, deciduous forest, rivers, wetlands, grasslands, lakes, valleys, and tiger-reserve context. The selection is not a conservation or seismic equivalence list, and it establishes no matching designation, geography, geology, event record, data depth, hazard, or current risk.
Wildlife reserveUttar Pradesh
60 km away#1 closest

West

Haiderpur Wetland Wildlife Reserve: Exploring the Ganges Floodplain and Migratory Flyways

A critical Ramsar-designated freshwater marshland within Uttar Pradesh

Spanning over 6,900 hectares, Haiderpur Wetland represents a significant protected area where open water and floodplain terrain create a haven for migratory birds along the Central Asian Flyway. The reserve, positioned within the broader Hastinapur Wildlife Sanctuary, offers a detailed look at how artificial water control impacts local riverine biodiversity and landscape development in North India.

Area
69 km²
Established
1984
Water
Water-dominated
National parkUttarakhand
About 70 km away#2 closest

Northwest

Rajaji National Park: Uttarakhand National Park and Tiger Reserve Landscape

Sivalik Hills geography and protected area context

Rajaji National Park is a vital protected landscape situated in the Uttarakhand region of India, recognized as both a national park and a tiger reserve. Its territory spans across the Sivalik Hills, offering a diverse terrain characterized by deciduous forests and riparian ecosystems. The park's location along the Ganga river significantly influences its ecology, providing a unique geographic context for its protected status and wildlife significance.

Area
820.5 km²
Established
1983
IUCN
II
Relief
Highland
National parkUttarakhand
107 km away#3 closest

Northeast

Nanda Devi National Park: High-Altitude Protected Landscape and Himalayan Geography

Explore mapped glacial basins and alpine terrain in Uttarakhand.

Nanda Devi National Park is a prime example of a high-altitude protected area, nestled in the Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand, India. Established in 1982, this national park protects a vast glacial sanctuary, renowned for its dramatic peaks, including Nanda Devi, India's second-highest mountain. The park's landscape is defined by rugged terrain, extensive glaciers like the Uttari Rishi and Dakshini Rishi, and a striking ring of mountains over 6,000 meters, providing critical context for understanding protected land geography and Himalayan atlas exploration.

Area
630.33 km²
Established
1982
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
Watercolor scene of grassy fields and a winding river with distant hills and trees
National parkSudurpashchim Province
About 129 km away#4 closest

Southeast

Shuklaphanta National Park: A National Park in Nepal's Sudurpashchim Province

Explore mapped protected areas and regional landscape context.

Shuklaphanta National Park is a key protected landscape within Sudurpashchim Province, Nepal. As a designated national park, its geographic identity is significant for understanding regional conservation and natural terrain. This entry focuses on its mapped boundaries and role as a protected area, providing foundational geographic context for atlas exploration and discovery of Nepal's natural landscapes.

Area
305 km²
Established
2017
IUCN
II
Relief
Lowland
Watercolor painting of a calm body of water surrounded by greenery and distant mountains under a light sky.
Wildlife reserveUttarakhand
130 km away#5 closest

Northwest

Asan Conservation Reserve: Protected Wetland and Reservoir Geography in Uttarakhand

Mapping the landscape of North India's premier Ramsar site

Located in the Doon Valley of Uttarakhand, Asan Conservation Reserve creates a distinct natural refuge within a working hydrological system. This wildlife reserve features shallow reservoir basins and marshy shorelines, providing a key corridor for migratory bird species and serving as an anchor for regional conservation efforts.

Area
4 km²
Established
1967
Water
Water-dominated
Season
Year-round
National parkChamoli district
About 137 km away#6 closest

Northeast

Valley of Flowers National Park: National Park Protected Landscape and Geographic Context

Explore the mapped terrain and regional boundaries of this Himalayan national park.

Valley of Flowers National Park is a distinct protected area within India's Garhwal region, situated in the Chamoli district. This park detail page facilitates atlas-focused discovery, highlighting its mapped boundaries and geographic significance. Users can explore the protected landscape's role within its regional context, providing essential data for understanding its ecological and geographical importance for landscape exploration.

Area
87.5 km²
Established
1982
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
National parkHaryana
About 141 km away#7 closest

Northwest

Kalesar National Park: Exploring Haryana's Unique Sal Forest Protected Landscape

Discover mapped terrain and regional geography within the Shivalik foothills.

Kalesar National Park, located in the Shivalik foothills of Haryana, is a crucial protected area renowned for its natural sal forest, a rare ecological feature in the state. Spanning approximately 53 square kilometers, the park's diverse terrain offers insights into regional geography and conservation, serving as a vital habitat for leopards and a corridor for wild elephants. Its mapped boundaries encompass a unique landscape that contrasts sharply with surrounding agricultural lands, making it a significant point of study for protected-area enthusiasts.

Area
53 km²
Established
2003
IUCN
IV
Relief
Highland
National parkIndia
About 150 km away#8 closest

Northwest

Simbalbara National Park: National Park in India's Himalayan Foothills

Explore its dense sal forests and unique terrain.

Simbalbara National Park is a protected area recognized for its extensive sal forests and its role as a vital habitat for tigers and other large mammals in the Himalayan foothills of India. The park's landscape is defined by the Kiyarda Dun valley, featuring a mix of dense forest-covered slopes, open grassy glades, and a perennial stream. This protected area offers a representative sample of the sal-dominated forest ecosystems at lower Himalayan elevations, providing a distinct geographic and ecological context for exploration.

Area
27.88 km²
Established
2010
IUCN
II
Relief
Upland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Jim Corbett National Park's Protected Landscape and Geography

Delve deeper into the mapped outlines and regional geographic setting of Jim Corbett National Park. Understanding the specific boundaries and landscape character of this protected area enhances your appreciation of its role within the atlas of Indian natural landscapes. Continue your exploration to uncover the intricate details of its terrain and its place within the broader ecological tapestry of the Himalayan region.