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Park earthquake history

Review recorded geological event data, including magnitude, depth, and distance metrics.

Karkonoski Park Narodowy Earthquake History: Historical Seismic Activity and Epicentre Catalogue

This curated database provides a clear historical account of seismic events associated by epicentre proximity with Karkonoski Park Narodowy in southwestern Poland. The collection allows users to browse recorded geological occurrences, track event magnitudes, and examine depth metrics within the regional context of the Karkonosze range. Each entry links back to source documentation to ensure transparency in how regional seismic activity is mapped near this protected mountain landscape.

A digital illustration of a national park landscape featuring large, stacked rock formations in the foreground, a winding stone-paved trail leading up a mountain slope, a waterfall in the distance, and a sunlit sky.

Poland's high-mountain national park protecting the Polish side of the Krkonoše range.

Karkonoski National Park

Karkonoski National Park is a protected area in southwestern Poland, situated along the national border with the Czech Republic in the Karkonosze, or Giant Mountains. Established in 1959, the park covers the Polish portion of this compact but ecologically significant high-mountain range, characterized by glacial cirques, granite and basalt formations, peat bogs, subalpine krummholz, and forested slopes. The park preserves a vertical sequence of habitats ranging from montane forests of spruce and beech through the distinctive dwarf mountain pine zone up to alpine tundra-like communities. It works in close partnership with the adjoining Czech Krkonoše National Park, the two together forming the UNESCO Krkonoše/Karkonosze Biosphere Reserve. Together they protect one of Central Europe's most important remaining upland ecosystems and a defining landscape of the Sudetes.

Location
Poland
Park type
National park
Established
1959
Area
59.5 km²
Karkonoski Park Narodowy Atlas

Trace Karkonoski Park Narodowy records by time, depth, and distance

Examine the earthquake catalogue linked to Karkonoski Park Narodowy

Karkonoski Park Narodowy is linked with earthquake entries through epicentres and park distance, rather than a claim that every event occurred within it. Examine dates, magnitudes, depths, place descriptions, distances, and cited records for historical context without assigning causation to the park, evaluating current danger, or anticipating seismic events.

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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 from Karkonoski Park Narodowy earthquake records

Find other protected parks after Karkonoski Park Narodowy

The Karkonoski Park Narodowy earthquake section transitions to a separate selection of protected park pages. Their placement does not assert matching park status, landscapes, geology, earthquake histories, geographic proximity, seismic characteristics, hazard, risk, or the same depth of cited information.
Watercolor illustration of a mountain range with green hills, pink and yellow sky, and sparse vegetation
National parkPoland
Park boundaries overlap#1 closest

North

Karkonosze National Park: A Premier National Park in Poland's Giant Mountains

Discover alpine terrain and unique glacial landscapes.

Karkonosze National Park is a significant protected area in Poland, renowned for its dramatic alpine topography carved by ancient glaciers. As the highest range in the Polish Sudetes, it features striking U-shaped valleys, U-shaped glacial cirques, and diverse subalpine to alpine ecosystems. This national park provides a rich context for understanding Central European mountain geography and exploring its mapped protected boundaries.

IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
Scope
Terrestrial
Watercolor painting showing green forests, a valley, and distant mountains under a soft sky
National parkLiberec Region
Park boundaries overlap#2 closest

Southeast

Krkonoše National Park: Central European Alpine Protected Area and Map Context

Discover glacial landforms and unique ecosystems in the Giant Mountains.

Krkonoše National Park, situated in the Liberec Region, is a premier example of a protected alpine landscape in Central Europe. This page facilitates exploration of its significant glacial geography, including distinct cirques, rockfields, and valleys, providing vital context for understanding its protected area status. Engage with the mapped terrain and discover the unique ecological features that make this national park a cornerstone of conservation and geographic study within the Czech Republic.

Area
363.52 km²
Established
1963
IUCN
II
Visitors
12.1M annual
A soft watercolor painting of a river flowing through a hilly, forested landscape with light green and pastel tones.
Nature reserveLower Silesian Voivodeship
10 km away#3 closest

North

Ostoja nad Bobrem Nature Reserve and Bóbr River Valley Geographic Atlas

Protected Sudetes foothills landscape in Poland

Ostoja nad Bobrem represents a significant protected area within the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, characterized by its winding river corridor and hilly topography. The reserve supports a range of habitats including rare orchid-rich grasslands and dense slope forests. This atlas entry provides a detailed look at the geographic distribution and ecological importance of this essential Polish nature reserve.

Area
153.73 km²
Established
2009
Relief
Upland
Climate
Temperate
A soft watercolor painting of gentle rolling green hills and meadows with patches of trees, set against a background of distant mountains.
Natural monumentKrálovéhradecký kraj
About 13 km away#4 closest

Southeast

Sklenářovické údolí Natural Monument: Geography, Terrain, and Protected Land Features

Meadow-rich valley ecosystems in the Krkonoše foothills

Sklenářovické údolí stands as a significant protected natural monument in the Královéhradecký kraj region. Its geography consists of a deeply carved stream valley that shelters an unusually high concentration of rare orchid species and sensitive wetland habitats. The area provides a clear look at historical land-use restoration, where meadow and forest boundaries are maintained to protect diverse raptor nesting grounds and fragile montane flora within the broader Czech landscape network.

Area
1.806 km²
Established
2009
IUCN
III
Relief
Mountain
Protected areaLower Silesian Voivodeship
14 km away#5 closest

Northeast

Trzcińskie Mokradła Protected Area: Geographic Overview and Mapped Sudeten Wetland Landscape

Located in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship of Poland

Trzcińskie Mokradła stands as a significant mire complex in the Jelenia Góra Basin, providing a rare look at peat-forming habitats in the Sudetes. This protected area offers deep insight into regional wetland conservation and the environmental history of southwestern Poland, serving as an essential reference for researchers and landscape enthusiasts interested in intramontane basin geography.

Area
0.753 km²
Established
2011
Scope
Terrestrial
Water
Major water bodies
Watercolor painting of a mountain range with spruce forest in the foreground on a white background.
Nature reserveLiberec Region
About 14 km away#6 closest

West

Prales Jizera Nature Reserve: Protected Mountain Geography and Summit Landscapes

Highland spruce forests and granite outcrops in the Liberec Region

Investigate the summit geomorphology of Prales Jizera, a vital protected area encompassing rare climax spruce forest and granite blockfields. This record provides detailed geographic context on the reserve's unique soil, hydrological watershed position, and its role as a landmark conservation site in the Jizera Mountains.

Area
0.936 km²
Established
1960
IUCN
IV
Relief
Mountain
Natural monumentKrálovéhradecký kraj
About 15 km away#7 closest

South

Vejsplachy Natural Monument: Protected Floodplain Forest and Wetland Geography in Czech Republic

Ecological mosaic and regional floodplain habitat in Královéhradecký kraj

Vejsplachy serves as a significant natural monument, preserving a rare convergence of ash and alder floodplain forest, wet thistle meadows, and aquatic reedbeds. Located on the edge of the town of Vrchlabí, this 3.34 hectare protected area offers a deep look into the geomorphology of the Královéhradecký kraj foothills and the delicate balance of surviving wetland habitats in a changing landscape.

Area
0.033 km²
Established
2020
IUCN
IV
Relief
Upland
A soft watercolor painting of rolling hills, grassy meadows, and coniferous trees set against a pale background.
Natural monumentCzechia
About 16 km away#8 closest

West

Na kneipě Natural Monument: Geography and Protected Mire Landscape in the Jizera Mountains

A rare summit peat bog and granite mountain plateau in Czechia.

Na kneipě serves as a preserved natural monument in the Czech Jizera Mountains, characterized by its rare summit mire and dense mountain pine coverage. Situated on a modest granite plateau, the area functions as a key hydrological hub that sustains surrounding upland habitats. This site provides essential context for understanding the high-elevation mire ecosystems and protected terrain found across northern Bohemia.

Established
1965
Relief
Mountain
Water
Minor water
MoriAtlas Explorer

Begin Exploring the Geographic Landscape of Karkonoski Park Narodowy

Delve into the mapped boundaries and high-mountain features of Karkonoski Park Narodowy. This MoriAtlas entry provides a structured look at the granite ridges, peat bogs, and unique alpine ecosystems that characterize this essential Polish protected area.

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