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Park earthquake history

Review recorded seismic events located near the wilderness landscapes of New South Wales

Historical Earthquake Records and Seismic Activity Catalogue for Kanangra-Boyd National Park

This collection provides a catalogue of recorded seismic events associated by distance with the rugged terrain of Kanangra-Boyd National Park. Review historical data including event dates, epicentre locations, and magnitudes for activities occurring within the regional geography of the Central Tablelands. The records serve as a research resource for understanding the seismic history of the area surrounding this iconic wilderness landscape.

Related tags

Wilderness AreaGreater Blue Mountains World Heritage AreaRugged GorgesWaterfallsKarst Landscape

Rugged wilderness on the south-western edge of the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area

Kanangra-Boyd National Park

Kanangra-Boyd National Park is a protected wilderness area located in the Central Tablelands of New South Wales, approximately 180 kilometres south-west of Sydney. The 68,660-hectare park sits on the south-western edge of the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area, contiguous with Blue Mountains National Park to the north and east, and Nattai National Park to the south. The park encompasses two distinct land units: the elevated, gently undulating Boyd Plateau and the dramatic landscape of creeks, rivers, gorges and ridges into which the plateau falls away. The landscape is characterised by rugged terrain, deep gorges, and prominent geological features including the Thurat Spires, Kanangra Walls, and Mount Cloudmaker. Three notable waterfall systems cascade through the park: the Kalang Falls, the two-tiered 225-metre Kanangra Falls, and Morong Falls. The park also contains extensive karst landforms with cave systems that offer exploration opportunities for experienced cavers. The Kanangra-Boyd Wilderness is among the largest and most rugged wilderness areas in New South Wales. The park holds IUCN Category Ib designation as a wilderness area and forms part of the Greater Blue Mountains Area, which was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2000. The geological character is notably distinct from the Permian sandstone formations that dominate the rest of the Blue Mountains, with Palaeozoic basement rocks including quartzite, diorite, Devonian rhyolites, and Silurian phyllites exposed at the surface.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1969
Area
686.6 km²
Kanangra-Boyd National Park Protected Area

Explore Kanangra-Boyd National Park records by depth and distance

Study the earthquake history surrounding Kanangra-Boyd National Park

Kanangra-Boyd National Park earthquake history is organised using epicentre positions and calculated park distances, not universal boundary inclusion. Study times, magnitudes, depths, place names, distance figures, and cited sources for historical insight without assigning seismic cause to the park, stating a current hazard, or projecting later 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

Discover protected places beyond Kanangra-Boyd National Park records

Continue to other parks after Kanangra-Boyd National Park

Once the Kanangra-Boyd National Park earthquake history concludes, a distinct group of protected destinations provides new atlas routes. Appearance in this group does not imply common park status, terrain, geology, earthquake experience, proximity, seismic significance, hazards, risk, or matching record detail.
Nature reserveNew South Wales
About 1.6 km away#1 closest

Northwest

Jenolan Karst Conservation Reserve: Atlas and Geographic Landscape Profile

Protected nature reserve in the New South Wales Central Tablelands

The Jenolan Karst Conservation Reserve protects one of the most significant fluviokarst landscapes on the planet. This profile details the reserve's complex surface and subterranean drainage systems, including the famous Grand Arch and the multi-level cave network that defines the valley's distinct geological character within the Great Dividing Range.

Area
30.83 km²
Established
1997
IUCN
III
Visitors
250K annual
Regional parkNew South Wales
About 9.6 km away#2 closest

Northeast

Ngula Bulgarabang Regional Park: Geography and Protected Land Profile

Upper Blue Mountains plateau and escarpment terrain

Located in the upper Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Ngula Bulgarabang Regional Park encompasses a distinct plateau characterized by both natural eucalypt bushland and a twentieth-century radiata pine plantation. This protected area overlooks the Megalong Valley, providing a vital connection between local escarpment ecosystems and the broader heritage-listed terrain of the region.

Area
3.06 km²
Established
2020
Relief
Upland
Climate
Temperate
National parkNew South Wales
13 km away#3 closest

Southeast

Nattai National Park: Protected Landscape Within New South Wales Geography

Mapped boundaries and regional context for this national park.

Nattai National Park represents a distinct protected landscape within the broader geographic context of New South Wales, Australia. This entry focuses on its identity as a national park, detailing its mapped boundaries and its significance for structured geographic and atlas exploration. Users can uncover the specific park identity and its role within the regional mapped terrain.

Area
489.84 km²
Established
1991
IUCN
II
Visitors
1K annual
National parkNew South Wales
15 km away#4 closest

Southwest

Abercrombie River National Park: A Protected Landscape in New South Wales

Explore its national park designation and mapped geography.

Delve into the details of Abercrombie River National Park, a designated national park situated in New South Wales. This entry focuses on its identity as a protected landscape, providing a geographically specific atlas perspective. Understand the extent of its mapped boundaries and its contribution to the regional geography, offering a clear view of its protected area status for discovery and reference.

Area
190 km²
Established
1995
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkNew South Wales
19 km away#5 closest

South

Mares Forest National Park: New South Wales National Park Atlas and Protected Landscape

Explore mapped boundaries and forest terrain.

Mares Forest National Park, situated in New South Wales, offers a distinct protected landscape defined by its wet eucalyptus forest and kurrajong trees. As a national park, it provides valuable insight into the regional geography of the Southern Tablelands, showcasing its unique terrain and role as wildlife habitat. This park serves as an essential point for atlas-based exploration of Australia's conservation estate, highlighting its mapped boundaries and natural features.

Area
25.59 km²
Established
2010
IUCN
II
Relief
Upland
Nature reserveNew South Wales
About 22 km away#6 closest

South

Wombeyan Caves Nature Reserve: Exploring the Marble Karst Landscapes of New South Wales

Geological formations and forest refuges in the Southern Highlands

The Wombeyan Caves karst reserve offers a distinct window into marble geology, featuring complex chambers and sculpted flowstone formations beneath the forested ridges of the Southern Highlands. This protected landscape serves as both a site of significant geological interest and a refuge for native wildlife, providing a layered terrain of subterranean paths and surface forest tracks across this part of New South Wales.

Area
5.68 km²
Established
1997
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Temperate
National parkNew South Wales
About 30 km away#7 closest

Northeast

Blue Mountains National Park National Park: Mapped Protected Landscape Atlas

Explore New South Wales park geography and natural terrain.

Blue Mountains National Park, designated as a national park in New South Wales, offers a rich subject for geographic discovery and atlas exploration. This entry details its specific mapped boundaries and natural landscape features, providing essential context for understanding its place within Australia's protected areas. Engage with the park's core geographic identity and explore its protected terrain within a structured, map-focused dataset.

Area
2,679.54 km²
Established
1959
IUCN
II
Visitors
8.4M annual
National parkNew South Wales
32 km away#8 closest

South

Bangadilly National Park: Protected Sandstone Plateau and Gorge Landscape in NSW

Explore its unique terrain and Wingecarribee River geography.

Bangadilly National Park, situated in New South Wales, is a critical protected area characterized by its striking sandstone plateau and gorge formations bordering the Wingecarribee River. As a strict nature reserve, it safeguards a significant transition zone for local flora and provides essential habitat for numerous rare and threatened species, making it a key site for understanding regional landscape ecology and protected area distribution in Australia.

Area
21.35 km²
Established
2001
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Mixed relief
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Kanangra-Boyd National Park's Geographic and Protected Landscape Identity

Delve deeper into Kanangra-Boyd National Park to uncover its specific geographic features and its role as a protected landscape within New South Wales. Understanding the mapped context and regional setting of this national park enhances your exploration of Australia's diverse natural terrain. Continue your atlas journey by examining the unique attributes that define this protected area.