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Park earthquake history

A structured repository of geological data mapping historical seismic activity near the Conondale Range

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Records for Conondale National Park in Queensland

This archival catalogue tracks recorded seismic events occurring in the vicinity of Conondale National Park. It provides users with access to historical earthquake data, including event magnitudes, focal depths, and relative epicentre distances to the park terrain. These records serve as an objective reference for studying the seismic history of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland region.

Related tags

Subtropical RainforestMountain WildernessImportant Bird AreaThreatened Species RefugeQueensland National Park

Rugged mountain wilderness protecting subtropical rainforests and critical wildlife habitat in Queensland's Sunshine Coast Hinterland

Conondale National Park

Conondale National Park is a protected wilderness area located approximately 130 kilometers north of Brisbane in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland of southeast Queensland, Australia. The park encompasses 368 square kilometers of rugged mountain terrain, protecting large areas of subtropical rainforest, wet and dry sclerophyll forest, and woodlands across the Conondale Range. Established in 1977 following conservation advocacy against proposed logging operations, the park serves as a crucial refuge for numerous threatened species in a region that has experienced extensive land clearing since European settlement began in the 1860s. The Conondale Range forms a significant catchment divide between the Brisbane River and Mary River systems, with the park containing the southernmost tributaries of the Mary River.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1977
Area
368 km²
Highest point
868 m
Conondale National Park protected area atlas

Compare Conondale National Park dates, magnitude, depth, place, and distance

Investigate earthquake history around Conondale National Park

For Conondale National Park, earthquake epicentres are compared with distance to Queensland’s rainforest mountains, valleys, cliffs, woodland, rivers, waterfalls, wetlands, and threatened-species refuge. Date, magnitude, depth, place, separation, and source support history without automatic boundary placement or conclusions about rainforest impacts, current risk, cause, damage, or future conditions.

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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 beyond Conondale National Park earthquake records in the atlas

Discover other protected parks after Conondale National Park

Conondale National Park's earthquake evidence forms the handoff into broader discovery beyond Queensland's subtropical rainforest, mountain wilderness, and bird habitat. The destination pages do not establish shared national-park status, landscape, wildlife, distance, geology, seismic observations, hazards, risk, recognition, or comparable documentation.
National parkQueensland
3 km away#1 closest

South

Bellthorpe National Park: Queensland National Park Map and Protected Landscape

Explore mapped boundaries and regional geography in Queensland.

Bellthorpe National Park is a key protected area within Queensland, Australia, offering a unique lens for understanding regional geography and landscape context. As a national park, its mapped boundaries are integral to appreciating its role in the Sunshine State's protected lands. This resource provides detailed atlas-style information, focusing on the geographic identity and mapped terrain that define Bellthorpe National Park for focused exploration.

Area
75.5 km²
IUCN
II
Relief
Highland
Access
Moderate access
Watercolor painting showing a lake, mountains, trees, and flowers
National parkQueensland
15 km away#2 closest

East

Kondalilla National Park: Protected Waterfall Landscape and Bunya Pine Atlas

Explore Queensland's Blackall Range geography and mapped natural terrain.

Kondalilla National Park is a protected national park on the Blackall Range in Queensland, recognized for its significant remnant subtropical rainforest and spectacular waterfalls. This atlas entry provides detailed insight into its mapped boundaries, geographic setting, and the unique landscape character, including the easternmost bunya pine stands, making it a key destination for protected-area discovery.

Area
3.27 km²
Established
1945
IUCN
II
Relief
Mixed relief
National parkQueensland
15 km away#3 closest

Southeast

Glass House Mountains National Park: Explore its Protected Landscape and Queensland Geography

Mapped boundaries and regional natural terrain context.

Glass House Mountains National Park serves as a vital protected area, offering a specific geographic focus within Queensland, Australia. This page provides detailed context on its mapped boundaries and landscape character, contributing to a structured understanding of the national park's place in the Sunshine State's diverse geography. It highlights the park's role as a distinct protected territory within the broader Australian atlas.

Area
8.83 km²
Established
1994
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkQueensland
About 17 km away#4 closest

East

Mapleton Falls National Park: National Park Geography and Protected Landscape Identity in Queensland

Explore mapped boundaries and regional natural terrain.

Mapleton Falls National Park is a protected natural area within Queensland, Australia, designated as a national park. This entry provides a focused atlas-style exploration of its geographic features, mapped protected boundaries, and its significance as part of Queensland's broader natural landscape. Discover the park's specific terrain and its place within the regional geography for detailed landscape context.

Area
0.26 km²
Established
1973
IUCN
II
Scope
Terrestrial
National parkQueensland
17 km away#5 closest

South

D'Aguilar National Park: A Queensland National Park with Diverse Mountain Landscapes and Scenic Views

Explore its mapped protected area boundaries and regional geography.

D'Aguilar National Park presents a compelling geographic profile within Queensland, featuring the rugged terrain of the D'Aguilar Range. This national park is notable for its impressive biodiversity and the distinct ecological zones, ranging from arid eucalyptus forests to lush subtropical rainforests. The park's mapped landscape offers significant interest for atlas exploration, providing context on its role as a protected area and its contribution to the regional natural heritage.

Area
20.5 km²
Established
1938
IUCN
II
Visitors
812K annual
National parkQueensland
21 km away#6 closest

South

Deer Reserve National Park: Queensland National Park Geography and Woodland Landscape

Explore its mapped boundaries and historic wildlife heritage.

Deer Reserve National Park, a designated national park in Queensland, Australia, offers a fascinating glimpse into woodland ecosystems and a unique chapter of the region's history. Covering 32.3 square kilometers, the park sits at an elevation of 480 meters, presenting a subtropical highland terrain characterized by mixed forest and open woodland. Its protected status, established in 2006, highlights its importance for conservation within the South East Queensland bioregion. The park's identity is strongly linked to the historical introduction of red deer, a significant element of its protected landscape value for atlas discovery.

Area
32.3 km²
Established
2006
IUCN
II
Relief
Upland
National parkQueensland
About 23 km away#7 closest

East

Triunia National Park: Mapped Protected Landscape within Queensland's Geography

Explore Queensland's natural terrain and park boundaries.

Triunia National Park stands as a protected landscape offering a distinct point for geographic exploration within Queensland, Australia. This page details the park's specific mapped boundaries and its contribution to the state's rich natural terrain, providing essential context for atlas-based discovery. Users can delve into the regional geography surrounding Triunia National Park, enhancing their understanding of Australia's protected areas and diverse ecosystems.

Area
0.18 km²
Established
1994
IUCN
II
Access
Access unknown
National parkQueensland
24 km away#8 closest

East

Dularcha National Park: Queensland National Park Landscape and Geographic Context

Explore mapped protected areas and natural terrain.

Delve into the specific protected landscape of Dularcha National Park, a national park situated in Queensland, Australia. This entry provides detailed information on its geographic features and mapped boundaries, contributing to a structured understanding of protected areas within the Australian atlas. Examine Dularcha National Park's unique natural environment and its place within the Sunshine State's diverse terrain.

Area
4.64 km²
Established
1921
IUCN
II
Climate
Subtropical
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue exploring Conondale National Park's detailed geography and protected landscape context

Delve deeper into the specific geographic features and protected landscape characteristics of Conondale National Park. Understanding its position within Queensland's regional geography and its role in conservation provides essential context for atlas-based exploration of Australia's natural heritage. Examine the mapped boundaries and terrain that define this unique national park.