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Park earthquake history

A structured geographic catalogue of regional seismic events associated with the park boundaries

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Records near New Forest National Park in England

Review a detailed chronological collection of historical earthquakes identified by their proximity to New Forest National Park. This catalogue provides transparent data on event magnitudes, depths, and epicentre distances to help visualize the seismic history of the Hampshire and Wiltshire region. Every entry is curated based on recorded geographic associations to provide a clear, factual, and accessible resource for studying regional landscape history.

Illustration showing a mountainous landscape with a waterfall, river, trees, and sky

Ancient royal forest with open heathland and living pastoral traditions

New Forest National Park

The New Forest National Park is one of southern England's most distinctive landscapes, encompassing a remarkable blend of ancient royal forest history, traditional pastoral practices, and internationally significant lowland habitats. Located in southwest Hampshire and southeast Wiltshire, the area was proclaimed a royal forest by William the Conqueror around 1079 and has maintained an unbroken tradition of common grazing rights that continues to this day. The landscape is characterized by extensive tracts of open heathland, ancient beech and oak woodlands, valley mires, and the famous New Forest ponies that wander freely across the common land. As one of the largest remaining areas of unenclosed pasture, heathland, and forest in lowland Britain, the New Forest supports a remarkable concentration of biodiversity, including rare birds, reptiles, insects, and plants that have largely disappeared from the wider countryside.

Location
United Kingdom
Park type
National park
Established
2005
Area
566 km²
Highest point
129 m
New Forest National Park protected landscape

Compare New Forest National Park records by distance

Explore recorded earthquakes in the area of New Forest National Park

New Forest National Park extends over 566 km² of United Kingdom lowland forest, heath, grassland, bogs, wetlands, rivers, coast, and beach, reaching 129 metres. Its earthquake search provides source-linked chronology and distance evidence without proving landscape effects, boundary inclusion, or a current warning.

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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

Move past New Forest National Park earthquake history

Browse other protected places beyond New Forest National Park

New Forest National Park extends over 566 km² of United Kingdom lowland hills, forest, woodland, grassland, heath, wetlands, bogs, rivers, coast, and beach up to 129 metres. Related earthquake pages have their own source evidence and proximity calculations and do not inherit this park’s setting, impacts, or risk.
Protected areaEngland
3.7 km away#1 closest

Southwest

Dorset Heaths: Protected Lowland Landscapes and Regional Geography in Southern England

A comprehensive look at the Poole Basin heathland mosaic.

Spanning the Poole Basin, the Dorset Heaths offer a distinct geographic profile of acidic sands and diverse ecological mosaics. This protected area includes rare valley mires and coastal dunes, providing a clear window into the natural landscape history and ongoing conservation efforts within southern England's coastal regions.

Area
616.62 km²
Established
1998
Relief
Lowland
Water
Major water bodies
Natural monumentIsle of Wight
About 10 km away#2 closest

South

The Needles Natural Monument: Coastal Chalk Geography and Protected Marine Landscapes

Geological formations and chalk headland terrain on the Isle of Wight

The Needles represents a unique geological intersection of vertical chalk strata and maritime history at the edge of the Isle of Wight. This protected area encompasses dramatic sea stacks, clifftop heathland, and critical marine habitats, offering a window into the complex coastal landscape of the English Channel and the regional geology of southern England.

Relief
Upland
Climate
Temperate
Access
Easy access
Scope
Mixed
Watercolor illustration of a coastal landscape featuring green hills, white cliffs, and a body of water
National parkSouth East England
16 km away#3 closest

East

South Downs National Park: A Distinctive Chalk Landscape in South East England's Atlas

Iconic chalk downland, coastal cliffs, and mapped terrain.

South Downs National Park is a premier protected landscape in South East England, celebrated for its unique chalk downland terrain and dramatic coastal formations. This page provides detailed geographic context for the park, highlighting its rolling hills, dry valleys, and ancient woodlands. Discover the park's mapped boundaries and its significance within England's protected areas, offering a structured atlas view for landscape exploration.

Area
1,627 km²
Established
2010
IUCN
V
Visitors
18M annual
A watercolor painting of a wide, soft-focus coastal scene with rolling green hills, distant islands, and calm water, depicted in muted pastel tones.
Protected areaDorset
17 km away#4 closest

Southwest

Poole Harbour: Protected Area Geography and Coastal Map of Dorset

Coastal ria landscape and wetland habitat mapping

Poole Harbour stands as a prominent natural feature of the Dorset coast, defined by its shallow waters and varied estuarine terrain. This profile maps the protected landscape, including its salt marshes, seagrass meadows, and islands, offering deep geographic context for this significant southern England wetland.

Area
36 km²
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Temperate
Access
Easy access
Watercolor painting of a coastline with rolling green cliffs meeting the sea, with small pink flowers in the foreground.
Protected landscapeUnited Kingdom
19 km away#5 closest

West

Jurassic Coast Protected Landscape: Geological Mapping and Coastal Atlas

A comprehensive look at sedimentary formations in the United Kingdom

Trace the 96-mile stretch of the Jurassic Coast, a protected landscape revealing Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous rock layers. The terrain serves as a vital record of Earth history, featuring distinctive geomorphological landmarks like Chesil Beach and the towering cliffs of Golden Cap, all defined by the dynamic interaction of land and sea.

Established
2001
Relief
Upland
Climate
Temperate
Access
Easy access
Marine protected areaWest Sussex
About 65 km away#6 closest

East

Kingmere Marine Conservation Zone: Protected Marine Geography and Chalk Reef Landscapes

Submerged chalk cliff systems and rocky reefs in West Sussex

The Kingmere Marine Conservation Zone protects an unusual underwater landscape of chalk ridges and rocky outcrops within the English Channel. Stretching between Littlehampton and Worthing, this area serves as a vital spawning ground and exhibits some of the finest chalk reef features in European waters.

Area
47 km²
Established
2013
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Temperate
Watercolor painting of a wetland landscape featuring a winding river, rolling green hills, and soft-focus trees under a light sky.
Protected landscapeSomerset
70 km away#7 closest

West

Somerset Levels Protected Landscape: Geographic Mapping and Wetland Terrain Analysis

A low-lying coastal plain and historic wetland basin in Somerset

Examine the distinct topography of the Somerset Levels, where flat horizons, pollarded willows, and ancient drainage channels create a unique English landscape. This protected area offers deep insight into prehistoric archaeology, including preserved Neolithic trackways, alongside modern wetland conservation of international significance within a rural basin.

Area
650 km²
Established
1997
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Temperate
Biosphere reserveSussex
About 89 km away#8 closest

East

Brighton and Lewes Downs Biosphere Reserve: Geography and Protected Coastal Landscapes

Chalk downlands and marine ecosystems in Sussex

The Brighton and Lewes Downs Biosphere Reserve anchors a diverse range of protected habitats from the South Downs ridges to the English Channel seafloor. This mapped record details the terrestrial chalk grasslands, coastal cliffs, and rare offshore reef systems that characterize this notable biosphere reserve in Sussex. It serves as a comprehensive geographic reference for understanding the boundary between land-based conservation and marine habitat management.

Area
295.14 km²
Established
2014
Visitors
12M annual
Relief
Upland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring New Forest National Park's Mapped Landscape and Protected Area Geography

Deepen your understanding of New Forest National Park by exploring its specific geographic features and protected landscape context. This site offers detailed views that complement the broader atlas, allowing for a structured discovery of the park's unique terrain, its role in England's conservation map, and the enduring significance of its pastoral traditions. Engage with the rich geographic data to grasp the full essence of this protected area.