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Park earthquake history

Review documented seismic events and epicentre data associated with these protected coastal lands

Historical Earthquake Records and Recorded Seismic Activity for Redwood National and State Parks

This archival collection provides a detailed record of earthquakes associated by proximity to the protected landscapes of Redwood National and State Parks. The records include event dates, magnitudes, and epicentre locations sourced from geological databases to provide a clear view of historical seismic activity in the region. Each entry reflects a point of recorded movement, offering insights into the broader geological context of these northern California protected areas.

Related tags

Temperate RainforestOld-Growth ForestCoast RedwoodWorld Heritage SiteCalifornia Coast

Ancient coast redwood forests in a temperate rainforest preserve

Redwood National and State Parks

The Redwood National and State Parks form a complex of protected areas along the coast of northern California, comprising one United States national park and three California state parks. The combined protected area encompasses Redwood National Park, Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Park, Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park, and Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, collectively preserving approximately 139,000 acres of land. The parks protect nearly half of all remaining old-growth coast redwood forests, representing the largest contiguous old-growth forest of this species in the world. The coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) is the tallest tree species on Earth and among the oldest, with some specimens exceeding 2,000 years in age. Located in Del Norte and Humboldt counties, the parks also preserve 37 miles of pristine coastline, grassland prairies, and critical watersheds, supporting a rich diversity of ecosystems from coastal seastacks to dense forest valleys.

Location
United States of America
Park type
National park
Established
1968
Area
562.9 km²
Highest point
837 m
Redwood National and State Parks Geography

Browse seismic events by magnitude, depth, and epicentre distance from the coastal redwood reserves

Search Historical Earthquake Records Near Redwood National and State Parks

Geographic database records compile historic seismic activity based on epicentre distance from the protected boundaries of Redwood National and State Parks. Individual entries display critical historical data, including event dates, magnitude measurements, focal depths, reported locations, and direct links to original monitoring sources.

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Magnitude
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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 your geographic journey across diverse wilderness areas and global conservation reserves

Explore Alternative National Parks and Protected Landscapes Beyond Redwood

After exploring the seismic history of Redwood National and State Parks, browse a broader selection of outstanding natural reserves and wilderness areas worldwide. Structured geographic navigation helps map diverse conservation landscapes, providing essential context for your next regional park exploration.
Protected areaCalifornia
Park boundaries overlap#1 closest

North

Six Rivers National Forest: Exploring Protected River Valleys and Mountain Terrain in California

A regional protected area spanning California river systems

Six Rivers National Forest defines much of the rugged landscape in northwestern California. Named for the six major river drainages within its borders, the area features a unique combination of coastal forests, deep river canyons, and high-country ridges that offer significant insight into the region's broader geographic and ecological character.

Area
3,875.2 km²
Established
1947
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Mediterranean
Protected landscapeCalifornia
Park boundaries overlap#2 closest

North

Smith River National Recreation Area: Mapping the Klamath Mountain Protected Landscape

Watershed geography and rugged mountain terrain in northwestern California

Located in the heart of the Klamath Mountains, Smith River National Recreation Area represents a critical protected watershed in northern California. The area is defined by its deep, forested canyons and the clean, wild waters of the Smith River, which serve as a primary link between coastal redwood ecosystems and mountainous inland terrain. Users can study the park boundaries and regional landscape characteristics that sustain this remote environment.

Area
1,235 km²
Established
1990
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Mediterranean
Protected landscapeOregon
17 km away#3 closest

North

Rogue River, Siskiyou National Forest: Mapped Geography and Protected Area Overview

Tracing volcanic peaks and river-carved mountain terrain in Oregon

Spanning nearly 7,300 square kilometers, the Rogue River, Siskiyou National Forest acts as a crucial ecological anchor in the Pacific Northwest. This overview details its unique mountain geography, the extensive wilderness tracts within its boundaries, and the river systems that define its mountainous character.

Area
6,973.46 km²
Established
2004
Visitors
915K annual
Relief
Mountain
Wildlife reserveOregon
24 km away#4 closest

North

Kalmiopsis Wilderness: Mapping the Protected Landscapes and Geology of Southwestern Oregon

Botanical richness and dramatic canyon terrain in the Klamath Mountains

Kalmiopsis Wilderness preserves a dramatic landscape of steep ridges and river-cut valleys across 180,000 acres in southwestern Oregon. Known for its distinct serpentine soils and high botanical diversity, the wilderness area offers a look at complex mountain ecology and significant Wild and Scenic River headwaters within the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest.

Area
727.44 km²
Established
1964
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Protected landscapeCalifornia
32 km away#5 closest

Southeast

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
43 km away#6 closest

East

Marble Mountain Wilderness: Exploring Protected Mountain Landscapes in Northern California

Klamath Mountains Wilderness and Alpine Geography

Spanning hundreds of thousands of acres, Marble Mountain Wilderness offers a dense concentration of subalpine fir, deep glacial lakes, and steep drainage basins. This northern California protected landscape provides an atlas of rugged ridges and marble-toned peaks that represent one of the most ecologically diverse backcountry areas in the region.

Area
978.3 km²
Established
1964
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Protected landscapeCalifornia
About 55 km away#7 closest

East

Klamath National Forest; Protected Landscape Geography and Mapped Wilderness Boundaries

Diverse mountain terrain in Northern California

Klamath National Forest represents a significant protected area in Northern California, encompassing a vast, rugged landscape that bridges the Klamath Mountains and the Cascade Range. Its terrain is characterized by deeply incised river valleys, exposed rocky summits, and an intricate mosaic of coniferous forests. This geographic detail provides essential context on the forest's role as a major site for wilderness protection and ecological study in the Pacific Northwest.

Area
7,033 km²
Established
1905
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Temperate
Wildlife reserveCalifornia
56 km away#8 closest

Northeast

Red Buttes Wilderness: Mapping the Protected Mountain Geography of the Siskiyou Range

A rugged wilderness reserve straddling California and Oregon

Red Buttes Wilderness preserves a complex mountainous terrain shaped by ancient metamorphic rocks and glacial history. The area features high ridgelines, alpine lakes, and specialized botanical habitats, providing a vital window into the ecological and geological diversity of the broader Klamath and Siskiyou mountain landscapes.

Area
80.7 km²
Established
1984
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue exploring Redwood National and State Parks's protected landscape and regional geography

Deepen your understanding of Redwood National and State Parks by examining its specific protected area geography and mapped terrain. Continue your atlas exploration to grasp the full context of this national park within California's diverse protected lands and natural landscapes. Discover what makes this protected area unique through its geographic identity and boundaries.