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Park earthquake history

A detailed historical catalogue of seismic events recorded in the surrounding Wetterstein region.

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Activity Near Schachen und Reintal Nature Reserve

This historical collection provides a transparent look at recorded earthquake activity within the geographic vicinity of the Schachen und Reintal nature reserve. Each event is catalogued by date, magnitude, depth, and distance from the protected area, sourcing information from established geological archives. Users can browse these historical records to understand the documented seismic context of the Wetterstein mountain environment without inferring future risks or causal links to the local landscape.

An illustration of a deep mountain valley with steep rocky cliffs on the right, evergreen pine trees on the left and right, and a small turquoise pond in the lower right foreground.

An Alpine protected area on the German-Austrian border, guarding the Reintal valley and the Schachen plateau in the Wetterstein mountains

Schachen und Reintal Nature Reserve

Schachen und Reintal is a German nature reserve (Naturschutzgebiet) located in the Wetterstein mountains of Upper Bavaria, on the border between Germany and Austria. Covering about 39.6 square kilometers across the municipalities of Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Mittenwald, the reserve protects a sweeping Alpine landscape that includes the upper Reintal valley, the Oberreintal, the Schachen plateau with its small mountain lake, and the historic Wettersteinalm. The protected area is defined by dramatic mountain scenery, ranging from the Zugspitzplatt plateau in the west to the Ferchensee area in the east, and from the Innere Höllentalspitze and Jubiläumsgrat ridge in the north to the international border in the south. It is part of the Natura 2000 network through the larger Wettersteingebirge FFH site and includes extensive natural forest as well as alpine grasslands and rocky habitats. Beyond its ecological role, the reserve also has notable cultural and historical identity, anchored by landmarks such as the Schachenhaus and the Königshaus am Schachen, alongside several alpine huts. It is best known for preserving intact Alpine habitats, significant black grouse populations, and important stands of ptarmigan, reflecting both its biodiversity value and its long tradition of Alpine land use.

Location
Germany
Park type
Nature reserve
Established
1970
Area
39.6 km²
Highest point
2,743 m
Schachen und Reintal Protected Area Atlas

Review source-reported locations near the 39.63 km² nature-reserve boundary

Examine earthquake records around Schachen und Reintal

Search earthquake reports around Schachen und Reintal, officially Naturschutzgebiet 'Schachen und Reintal', a 39.63 km² nature reserve; each result retains reported date, magnitude, depth, locality, source and calculated boundary distance. Unpopulated physical classifications are not inferred, and proximity does not establish reserve occurrence, environmental effects, current risk or future activity.

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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 after Schachen und Reintal earthquake observations

Browse further protected places beyond Schachen und Reintal

Once the Schachen und Reintal earthquake observations have been explored, browse an unrelated set of protected destinations. No common valley scenery, protection category, habitat, geology, seismic record, geographic relationship, hazard, risk, or comparable source material should be inferred.
Nature reserveOberbayern
Mapped location lies within the park boundary#1 closest

East

Naturwaldreservat Wettersteinwald: Protected Nature Reserve and Alpine Forest Geography

Oberbayern, Germany; subalpine forest conservation and limestone mountain terrain

Uncover the ecological structure of Naturwaldreservat Wettersteinwald, one of the oldest nature forest reserves in the Bavarian Alps. Located on steep Wetterstein limestone, the area encompasses a compact mosaic of spruce and stone pine, protecting essential habitat for rare saproxylic beetle species within its defined 42 hectare boundaries.

Area
0.426 km²
Established
1978
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
A horizontal watercolor painting showing a range of light-colored, jagged mountain peaks in the background with a green coniferous forest and a small body of water in the foreground.
Nature reserveTyrol
About 3.9 km away#2 closest

East

Arnspitze Group Nature Reserve: Mapped Limestone Ridge and Alpine Geography

A historic protected massif in the Austrian Tyrol.

The Arnspitze Group represents a vital limestone ridge ecosystem within the Northern Limestone Alps. This nature reserve, spanning the border region, displays significant karst formations and forested slopes. Gain insight into the ridge layout, summit heights, and the protected status that defines this essential Tyrolean mountain chain through detailed map-based discovery.

Area
12.5 km²
Established
1942
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
Nature reserveBavaria
About 8.7 km away#3 closest

Northwest

Naturwald Kramer Nature Reserve: Protected Alpine Forest Boundaries in Bavaria

Mapping natural forest dynamics across the Ammergauer Alps

Naturwald Kramer represents a major forest protection zone in the Bavarian Alps. This area spans a rugged vertical mosaic of mountain mixed forests and snow heath pine woodlands on dolomite bedrock, providing essential insight into non-intervention forestry and diverse alpine mountain terrain.

Area
15.91 km²
Established
2020
IUCN
IV
A horizontal watercolor illustration of a landscape with green pine trees in the foreground, a pale yellow meadow, and soft purple and green rolling mountains in the background against a white background.
Nature reserveBavaria
About 47 km away#4 closest

Northeast

Schellenbergmoor Nature Reserve: Geographic Mapping of Bavarian Pre-Alpine Wetland Landscapes

Protected peatland terrain in the Tölzer Moorachse corridor

Schellenbergmoor functions as a protected nature reserve situated in the pre-Alpine hill and moorland zone of Upper Bavaria. This site preserves rare raised and transitional bog habitats, serving as a critical node for hydrology and ecosystem connectivity between Lake Starnberg and the Loisach river basin.

Established
1987
Watercolor illustration of a lush natural ravine with a small cascading waterfall, surrounded by green forest slopes and distant rolling hills.
Nature reserveBavaria
About 64 km away#5 closest

Northwest

Rohrbachtobel im Wirlinger Forst Nature Reserve and Bavarian Pre-Alpine Forest Geography

Mapped protected gorge landscapes and molasse geology in the Oberallgäu district

Rohrbachtobel im Wirlinger Forst offers a unique look at small-scale protected landscapes in Germany. This nature reserve features a dramatic stream-cut gorge and serves as a natural habitat for diverse plant species, including European yew and multiple orchid varieties, within the wider context of the Bavarian pre-Alpine forest zone.

Area
0.14 km²
Established
1959
Relief
Upland
Scope
Terrestrial
A horizontal watercolor illustration depicting a soft, atmospheric landscape with marshy ground, scattered evergreen trees, and distant hills.
Nature reserveLandkreis Oberallgäu
About 66 km away#6 closest

Northwest

Schönleitenmoos im Wierlinger Forst Protected Nature Reserve and Allgäu Bog Landscape

Raised bog geography on the Rhine-Danube watershed in Germany.

Schönleitenmoos im Wierlinger Forst is a compact nature reserve characterized by its well-preserved raised bog sequence and post-glacial origins. This site in the Oberallgäu district is essential for studying peatland vegetation zones and the rare occurrence of the rust-leaved alpine rose outside the high Alps, offering a detailed perspective on Bavarian landscape formation.

Area
0.23 km²
Established
1960
Nature reserveBavaria
About 71 km away#7 closest

West

Nagelfluhkette Nature Park: Mapping the Alpine Ridges and Conglomerate Landscapes

A cross-border nature reserve in the Bavarian Alps.

Nagelfluhkette Nature Park is defined by its dramatic vertical transitions and unique Nagelfluh conglomerate geology. This protected area connects valley wetlands like the Großer Alpsee with steep mountain summits along the Hochgrat ridge. The region serves as an essential example of integrated conservation, linking forests, high-altitude moorlands, and traditional alpine agricultural landscapes across the Bavarian and Vorarlberg border.

Area
480 km²
Established
2008
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
National parkAustria
71 km away#8 closest

East

Hohe Tauern National Park: Regional Geography and Protected Alpine Mountain Terrain

Major protected area in the heart of the Austrian Alps

Hohe Tauern National Park protects a grand scale of alpine terrain, including towering summits above 3,000 meters and the longest glacial systems in the country. This atlas record provides insights into the park's vertical landscape, encompassing glacial valleys, waterfalls, and diverse ecological zones that define the High Tauern mountain range in Austria.

MoriAtlas Explorer

Analyze the Geography and Protected Boundaries of Schachen und Reintal

Continue exploring the intricate landscape patterns of the Schachen und Reintal nature reserve through our MoriAtlas mapping tools. Gain deeper insights into the regional geography and alpine terrain that define this protected area in the heart of the Wetterstein mountains, from its limestone peaks to its forest-clad valleys.