Mori Atlas logo
Park earthquake history

Explore recorded geological events and seismic proximity data within the Cascade Range geography

Historical Earthquake Records and Seismic Data for Lassen Volcanic National Park

Review a detailed catalogue of recorded earthquake activity associated by epicentral distance with Lassen Volcanic National Park. This data resource provides chronological access to USGS seismic records, documenting the timing, magnitude, and depth of events identified in the vicinity of this protected volcanic landscape. Each entry includes spatial reference markers to visualize the proximity of recorded seismic movement to the park boundaries.

Related tags

Volcanic LandscapeNational ParkCascade RangeGeothermal FeaturesPlug Dome Volcano

Active volcanic landscapes at the southern end of the Cascade Range

Lassen Volcanic National Park

Lassen Volcanic National Park is a national park in northeastern California that protects a remarkable volcanic landscape at the southern end of the Cascade Range. The park's dominant feature is Lassen Peak, the largest plug dome volcano in the world and the southernmost active volcano in the Cascades. The park is one of the few places on Earth where all four types of volcanoes can be found: plug dome, shield, cinder cone, and stratovolcano. The area remains geologically active with boiling mud pots, fumaroles, and hot springs demonstrating ongoing volcanic processes beneath the surface. Established in 1916 following a period of significant eruptive activity, the park preserves approximately 106,000 acres of diverse terrain ranging from glaciated canyons and alpine lakes on the western side to a vast lava plateau dotted with cinder cones on the eastern side. The landscape tells a compelling geological story of volcanic construction, collapse, and ongoing thermal activity.

Location
United States of America
Park type
National park
Established
1916
Area
430.8 km²
Highest point
3,187 m
Lassen Volcanic National Park protected area

Explore historical epicentres mapped by proximity to the protected park boundary.

Historical Earthquake Catalog for Lassen Volcanic National Park

A historical archive offers access to recorded seismic events determined by epicentre proximity to the boundaries of Lassen Volcanic National Park. Each individual record delivers verified factual details, including the calculated distance from the park, origin time, event magnitude, focal depth, and official reporting sources.

Sort by
Magnitude
Location

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.

No earthquake records match the current filters

Park atlas

Continue your regional geographic exploration with profiles of other notable protected areas

Discover Notable National Parks and Protected Landscapes Beyond Lassen Volcanic

Geographic exploration continues with a wider selection of national parks and nature reserves located across various regional coordinates. Browse detailed administrative profiles and territorial maps to expand your understanding of global conservation networks beyond Lassen Volcanic National Park.
Protected landscapeCalifornia
Park boundaries overlap#1 closest

East

Lassen National Forest: Mapped Geography and Protected Landscapes of Northern California

Volcanic terrain and expansive old growth ecosystems

Lassen National Forest represents a vast protected landscape in Northern California, defined by its severe volcanic geology and resilient conifer forests. This atlas entry provides essential geographic context regarding the forest boundaries, the volcanic rim of Mount Tehama, and the intricate river systems shaping the region. Explore the terrain, from accessible lava tubes to the wilderness areas preserved within this significant mountain corridor.

Area
4,331.53 km²
Established
1905
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Temperate
Protected landscapeCalifornia
27 km away#2 closest

Southeast

Plumas National Forest: Mapped Geography and Protected Landscape Features in California

Exploring the Sierra Nevada watershed and wilderness terrain

Plumas National Forest serves as a critical protected landscape in northern California, anchoring the headwaters of the Feather River system. This atlas entry details the forest's rugged canyons, high elevation mountain lakes, and significant old growth conifer stands that define its role within the northern Sierra Nevada ecosystem.

Area
4,640 km²
Established
1907
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Mediterranean
Wildlife reserveCalifornia
29 km away#3 closest

Southwest

Ishi Wilderness Wildlife Reserve: Mapping the Volcanic Canyons of the Cascade Foothills

Geographic atlas of protected northern California wilderness and cultural landscapes.

Ishi Wilderness represents a crucial protected area in northern California, where volcanic geology meets a deep-rooted cultural history. Explore the mapped ridgelines, river canyons, and diverse oak woodland habitats that define this unique wildlife reserve and its role within the Cascade foothills.

Area
167.29 km²
Established
1984
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Protected landscapeCalifornia
39 km away#4 closest

North

Modoc National Forest: Protected Landscape and Warner Mountains Geography

High desert volcanic terrain in northeastern California

Modoc National Forest encompasses a massive expanse of volcanic plateaus and rugged mountain ridges in the northeastern corner of California. This protected area offers significant geographic variety, transitioning from arid sagebrush basins to lush, high-elevation conifer forests. It serves as a vital natural landscape, home to the South Warner Wilderness and large stands of old-growth timber, reflecting the unique geologic history of the regional lava flows.

Area
6,695.09 km²
Established
1904
Relief
Mountain
Access
Moderate access
Protected landscapeCalifornia
43 km away#5 closest

West

Shasta, Trinity National Forest: Mapping the Protected Landscapes of Northern California

Volcanic peaks, expansive reservoirs, and rugged mountain wilderness

Spanning over two million acres, Shasta, Trinity National Forest represents a major protected landscape in Northern California. The geography includes the iconic Mount Shasta volcano and the complex shoreline of Shasta Lake, while hosting expansive wilderness areas and diverse terrain ranging from oak-forested foothills to alpine meadows.

Area
8,942.87 km²
Established
1954
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Temperate
Protected landscapeCalifornia
79 km away#6 closest

West

Whiskeytown, Shasta, Trinity National Recreation Area: Geographic and Protected Landscape Overview

Mapped terrain across northern California reservoir units

Investigate the environmental character of Whiskeytown, Shasta, Trinity National Recreation Area, spanning from the expansive waters of Shasta Lake to the forested ridges of the Whiskeytown unit. This atlas entry details the interplay between large-scale reservoir management, riparian habitats, and the transition from Mediterranean chaparral to high-elevation conifer forests in California.

Area
99,588 km²
Established
1965
IUCN
V
Visitors
1.5M annual
Protected landscapeCalifornia
87 km away#7 closest

Southeast

Tahoe National Forest: Exploring Protected Mountain Landscapes in the California Sierra Nevada

An atlas of granite river canyons and alpine ridge terrain

Tahoe National Forest defines a critical segment of the western Sierra Nevada, containing granite river canyons, numerous reservoirs, and summits reaching above 9,000 feet. This protected landscape acts as a vital headwater for California foothill communities and Nevada, hosting significant natural features like the Placer County Big Trees Grove and segments of the Pacific Crest Trail.

Area
3,526.82 km²
Established
1899
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Mediterranean
Wildlife reserveCalifornia
99 km away#8 closest

Northwest

Mount Shasta Wilderness: A Geographic Profile of California Volcanic and Alpine Landscapes

Mapping protected volcanic peaks and glacial ecosystems

Deeply explore the protected geography of Mount Shasta Wilderness, a 38,200-acre reserve in Northern California. This record details the park's stratovolcano foundations, glacial terrain, and forested corridors, offering a clear view of the complex landforms and boundary systems that define this significant high-elevation protected area.

Area
155 km²
Established
1984
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue exploring Lassen Volcanic National Park's protected landscape and geography

Deepen your understanding of Lassen Volcanic National Park by examining its precise geographic boundaries and the unique natural terrain it preserves. This destination offers key insights into the park's protected status and its role within California's geographic tapestry. Continuing your exploration here provides valuable data for appreciating its mapped landscape and context within the comprehensive atlas of protected areas.