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Park earthquake history

Review documented seismic events near the Patagonian archipelago and regional fjord landscapes.

Historical Catalogue of Recorded Earthquakes Associated with Kawésqar National Park

This collection presents a structured historical catalogue of seismic events recorded within the geographic vicinity of Kawésqar National Park. Users can examine documented earthquake occurrences, including details on magnitude, focal depth, and spatial epicentre distance, to better understand the seismic landscape of this southern Chilean archipelago. The records provide an evidentiary overview of regional ground movement, facilitating scientific observation of the coastal islands, channels, and fjords that define the park topography.

Related tags

Magellanic rainforestPatagonian archipelagoIndigenous heritageTemperate forest wildernessGlacial landscapes

Patagonian archipelago wilderness of Magellanic rainforests and ancient Kawésqar heritage

Kawésqar National Park

Kawésqar National Park is a vast protected wilderness area in the southernmost region of Chile, spanning the archipelagic landscape on both sides of the Strait of Magellan. Formerly known as Alacalufes National Reserve, it is the second largest national park in Chile and ranks among the largest protected areas in the world, encompassing approximately 7 million acres of remote Patagonian terrain. The park is characterized by a labyrinth of islands, islets, channels, and fjords that make up the western archipelago region of Magallanes. Its ecological identity is defined by the Magellanic rainforest, a unique temperate forest ecosystem that thrives in the cool, humid conditions of this southern latitude. The park holds deep cultural significance as it preserves the ancestral lands of the Kawésqar people, also known as the Alacaluf, who inhabited these islands for approximately seven thousand years as nomadic hunter-gatherers.

Location
Chile
Park type
National park
Established
1969
Area
28,425.3 km²
Kawésqar National Park Protected Area

Compare Kawésqar National Park events by date, depth, and distance

Explore the historical earthquake record around Kawésqar National Park

The Kawésqar National Park earthquake record is defined by epicentres and park distance, without placing every event inside its boundary. Compare dates, magnitudes, depths, reported localities, distance measurements, and source links for historical understanding without claiming park influence, describing present seismic danger, or forecasting 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 beyond Kawésqar National Park historical earthquake data

Explore more protected destinations after Kawésqar National Park

After the Kawésqar National Park earthquake catalogue, a separate group of protected destinations offers new atlas paths. Their inclusion does not imply a shared national-park classification, environment, geology, earthquake history, proximity, seismic relevance, hazard, risk, or equal source detail.
National parkMagallanes Region
Park boundaries overlap#1 closest

Southeast

Alberto de Agostini National Park: Glacial Landscapes and Cordillera Darwin Geography

Explore a protected national park in Chile's Magallanes Region.

Alberto de Agostini National Park is a significant protected area within the Magallanes Region, defined by the dramatic southern extent of the Andes, including the iconic Cordillera Darwin. This national park is characterized by extensive tidewater glaciers, deep fjords, and unique subpolar forests, offering a profound example of glacial landscape formation. Understanding its geographic setting and mapped boundaries provides critical context for exploring this remote Patagonian wilderness and its ecological significance.

Area
14,600 km²
Established
1965
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkAysén del General Carlos Ibáñez del Campo Region
Park boundaries overlap#2 closest

North

Bernardo O'Higgins National Park: Southern Patagonian Ice Field & Glacial Terrain

Chile's largest protected area: a map of vast ice caps and fjords.

Bernardo O'Higgins National Park is a colossal protected landscape in Chile, safeguarding much of the Southern Patagonian Ice Field and its colossal glacial features like the Pío XI Glacier. Explore the dramatic terrain of towering granite peaks and intricate fjord systems that define this remote national park. This page provides essential context for understanding its geography, mapped boundaries, and significance as a vast wilderness preservation.

Area
35,259 km²
Established
1969
IUCN
II
Visitors
36K annual
National parkMagallanes Region
27 km away#3 closest

Northeast

Torres del Paine National Park: National Park Protected Area Geography

Explore mapped protected landscapes and regional context.

Torres del Paine National Park represents a distinct protected landscape within Chile's Magallanes Region, offering valuable insights for geographic discovery and atlas exploration. This national park's mapped boundaries and unique terrain contribute to a comprehensive understanding of its protected status and environmental context. MoriAtlas provides structured data to explore the park's geography, landscape features, and its role as a vital protected natural area for detailed study.

Area
1,814.14 km²
Established
1959
IUCN
II
Visitors
304.9K annual
National parkArgentina
60 km away#4 closest

North

Los Glaciares National Park: Argentinian National Park with Patagonian Ice Fields

Explore glacial terrain and iconic Andes peaks.

Los Glaciares National Park is a vast protected area in Argentina, dominated by a massive Patagonian ice cap and numerous descending glaciers, including the renowned Perito Moreno Glacier. Its dramatic landscape of ice fields, glacial lakes, and towering granite spires like Mount Fitz Roy provides critical context for understanding regional geography and the formation of glacial terrain. This park exemplifies the unique protected ecosystems of the southern Andes, offering rich detail for atlas-based discovery.

Area
7,269.27 km²
Established
1937
IUCN
II
Visitors
688.8K annual
National parkMagallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region
73 km away#5 closest

South

Diego Ramírez Islands and Drake Passage National Park: A Southern Ocean Protected Landscape

Explore its remote island geography and vital Drake Passage marine ecosystems.

This national park protects one of the world's most remote and ecologically significant subantarctic environments, safeguarding the Diego Ramírez Islands and the legendary Drake Passage. It covers over 14 million hectares, representing Chile's southernmost contribution to global marine conservation and protecting unique pelagic bird habitats, marine mammal feeding grounds, and distinctive submarine geomorphology including Sars Seamount. The park's landscape is characterized by harsh subantarctic conditions, with vegetation adapted to cold, windy environments, and unique seafloor terrain beneath the powerful Antarctic Circumpolar Current.

Area
144,391 km²
Established
2025
IUCN
II
Climate
Subpolar
National parkTierra del Fuego
150 km away#6 closest

Southeast

Yendegaia National Park: A Chilean Protected Landscape within Tierra del Fuego

Mapped geographic context and protected area discovery.

Yendegaia National Park in Tierra del Fuego, Chile, stands as a distinct protected area offering valuable insights into regional geography and landscape. This page serves as a focused entry point for understanding the park's mapped boundaries and its significance as a national park. Delve into the specific geography and protected natural landscape that defines Yendegaia National Park within the broader South American atlas context.

Area
1,506.12 km²
Established
2013
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkChile
166 km away#7 closest

East

Pali-Aike National Park: Chilean Protected Area and Landscape Atlas

Explore the geographic context and park boundaries in Chile.

Examine Pali-Aike National Park as a distinct protected landscape within Chile. This entry offers a detailed atlas perspective, focusing on its mapped boundaries, regional geographic setting, and the specific character of its natural terrain. Understand its significance as a national park and a point of interest for geographic discovery.

Area
50.3 km²
Established
1970
IUCN
II
Visitors
2.5K annual
Watercolor illustration of a lake with mountains and greenery under a pink-hued sky
National parkArgentina
194 km away#8 closest

Southeast

Tierra del Fuego National Park: Southernmost Argentinian National Park and Protected Landscape

Explore the mapped terrain and subantarctic geography of this vital protected area.

Tierra del Fuego National Park, located at the southern tip of South America, provides a crucial atlas perspective on subantarctic ecosystems. This protected national park encompasses dramatic glacial valleys, rugged mountain ranges, ancient beech forests, and a significant coastal area along the Beagle Channel. Its unique landscape, accessible from Ushuaia, offers rich opportunities for understanding regional geography and the distribution of protected lands at the continent's edge.

Area
630 km²
Established
1960
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Kawésqar National Park's Geographic and Protected Landscape

Deepen your understanding of Kawésqar National Park by examining its mapped protected area and regional geographic placement. This dedicated exploration helps situate the park within its natural landscape context and highlights its importance as a national park for atlas-based discovery. Gain a clearer picture of the park's unique protected identity and its place in the broader atlas.