Mori Atlas logo
Park earthquake history

Tracking seismic events and epicentre distance within the broader regional geography

Historical Catalogue of Recorded Earthquakes Near Murray River National Park in South Australia

This historical catalogue provides a structured record of earthquakes associated by proximity to the floodplain ecosystems and riverine environments of Murray River National Park. Users can examine event dates, recorded magnitudes, and depth measurements for seismic activity identified in the surrounding region of South Australia. Each entry traces specific historical ground movement data to provide a clear and factual perspective on regional seismic trends near this important conservation landscape.

Related tags

wetlandsriverine forestMurray-Darling BasinfloodplainsSouth Australia

Wetland and floodplain sanctuary along Australia's longest river

Murray River National Park

Murray River National Park is a protected area in South Australia situated along the Murray River, approximately 240 kilometers northeast of Adelaide. The park encompasses a vast network of wetlands, floodplains, and riverine environments spanning over 14,800 hectares across six distinct sections. Established in 1991 under South Australia's National Parks and Wildlife Act, the park preserves a significant proportion of the region's floodplain ecosystems that were not widely represented in other reserve systems. The park's landscape features winding river channels, permanent wetlands, seasonal floodplains, and dense river red gum woodlands that create diverse habitats supporting abundant birdlife and native fish populations. This IUCN Category VI protected area offers visitors opportunities for canoeing, birdwatching, bush camping, and exploring walking trails through one of Australia's most important riverine conservation landscapes.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1991
Area
148.8 km²
Murray River National Park Protected Area

Search Murray River National Park events by date and distance

Review historical earthquake records near Murray River National Park

Examine historical earthquakes around Murray River National Park, a 148.79 km² terrestrial lowland park in Australia dominated by water; results preserve epicentral coordinates, time, magnitude, depth, locality, citation, and calculated park distance. The proximity layer does not claim occurrence inside its limits, attribute seismicity to rivers and wetlands, evaluate present danger, or anticipate later events.

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 beyond Murray River National Park earthquake records

Discover more protected parks after Murray River National Park

Murray River National Park earthquake records lead onward to an independently selected group of protected destinations. Their inclusion does not imply common river environments, national-park status, geology, seismic history, geographic proximity, hazard, risk, or equal source coverage.
Protected areaSouth Australia
About 0.1 km away#1 closest

South

Kapunda Island Conservation Park: Atlas and Geographic Context of a Murray River Reserve

A protected sand-bar island in the South Australian Riverland

Located in the Murray River near Loxton, Kapunda Island Conservation Park serves as an important example of a riverine island environment. This protected area provides essential habitat, featuring river red gum woodland and lignum understorey that support local waterbird populations and regional biodiversity patterns.

Area
0.01 km²
Established
1968
IUCN
III
Relief
Lowland
State or regional parkSouth Australia
1.3 km away#2 closest

North

Cooltong Conservation Park: Geography and Protected Mallee Woodland in South Australia

A regional conservation area defined by dune and shale flat topography

Cooltong Conservation Park is a protected state area in South Australia's Riverland. It features 37 square kilometres of mallee shrubland shaped by undulating dunes and shale flats. This conservation landscape is a recognized stronghold for birdlife, particularly the iconic Malleefowl, offering an authentic look at Australia's inland semi-arid terrain and its ecological connectivity.

Area
37.1 km²
Established
1993
IUCN
VI
Relief
Lowland
National parkAustralia
17 km away#3 closest

East

Murray-Sunset National Park: Iconic Pink Lakes and Mallee Wilderness in Victoria's Semi-Arid Interior

Explore its unique landscape, mapped boundaries, and regional geography.

Murray-Sunset National Park offers a compelling glimpse into Australia's semi-arid heart, featuring a dramatic landscape of salt lakes, gypsum plains, extensive sand dunes, and dense mallee woodlands. This vast protected area is renowned for the vibrant pink hue of its salt lakes, a phenomenon created by microscopic algae that flourishes in the hypersaline conditions during warmer months. The park's rich biodiversity and unique ecosystem make it a significant conservation asset, providing crucial habitat for numerous species adapted to this challenging yet beautiful environment.

Area
6,330 km²
Established
1991
IUCN
II
Relief
Lowland
Nature reserveSouth Australia
About 34 km away#4 closest

North

Calperum Station Nature Reserve: Mallee Landscapes and Riverland Wetlands in South Australia

Detailed geographic overview of a major Australian nature reserve.

Spanning over 2,300 square kilometers, Calperum Station preserves a vital stretch of mallee woodland and Murray River floodplain. This nature reserve serves as an international site for wetland conservation and provides a crucial stronghold for threatened bird species. The mapped area highlights the intersection of dryland dune-field ecology and riparian corridors, offering insight into large-scale habitat restoration.

Area
2,386 km²
Established
1993
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Arid
Wildlife reserveSouth Australia
About 35 km away#5 closest

Northwest

Taylorville Station Wildlife Reserve: Mallee Woodland Map and Regional Geography

Protected mallee landscapes in the Murray-Mallee, South Australia.

Taylorville Station provides a critical refuge for mallee-dependent species within its 92 square kilometres of semi-arid woodland. As a cornerstone of the Riverland Biosphere Reserve, this protected area in South Australia offers a unique look at the ecological significance of the Murray-Mallee region's persistent eucalypt vegetation and habitat management frameworks.

Area
92.6 km²
Established
2005
IUCN
IV
Visitors
2.7K annual
Wildlife reserveSouth Australia
About 50 km away#6 closest

Northwest

Hogwash Bend Conservation Park: Protected Riverland Habitat and Geographic Overview

A vital wildlife reserve anchoring riparian and mallee ecosystems

Located near Cadell in South Australia, Hogwash Bend Conservation Park secures a unique cross-section of river red gum forest and dryland mallee. The reserve serves as a targeted breeding refuge for the vulnerable eastern Regent Parrot, illustrating the importance of localized conservation within the broader Murray River corridor.

Area
4.02 km²
Established
2012
IUCN
III
Relief
Lowland
Nature reserveSouth Australia
About 56 km away#7 closest

South

Billiatt Conservation Park: Mapping Dune Topography and Mallee Woodland in South Australia

Protecting semi-arid scrubland and Important Bird Area habitats

Billiatt Conservation Park covers an extensive system of sand dunes across the semi-arid interior of South Australia. This nature reserve offers a look at the mosaic of open mallee scrubland and dune topography that supports rare bird species and a complex reptile community. Explore the geographic boundaries and landscape characteristics that define this protected territory.

Area
8.02 km²
Established
1940
IUCN
VI
Relief
Lowland
Nature reserveSouth Australia
About 64 km away#8 closest

North

Danggali Conservation Park: Semi-Arid Protected Land and Murray-Mallee Geography

Nature reserve geography and inland landscape context in South Australia.

Danggali Conservation Park preserves a substantial inland landscape north of the Riverland, characterised by open mallee scrubland, sandy dune systems, and dry eucalypt woodlands. This protected area acts as a crucial ecological bridge, showcasing the distinct shift from river-influenced environments to the arid interior of South Australia.

Area
484.16 km²
Established
1976
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Upland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Murray River National Park's Geographic and Landscape Context

Dive deeper into the mapped geography and protected landscapes of Murray River National Park. Understand its significance as a vital part of South Australia's riverine ecosystems and the Murray-Darling Basin, offering structured discovery for atlas enthusiasts and geographic explorers.