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Park earthquake history

A structured repository of seismic event data sourced by location for the central Eyre Peninsula region.

Recorded Historical Earthquake Activity Associated with Darke Range Conservation Park

Explore the documented catalogue of seismic activity historically associated with the geography of Darke Range Conservation Park in South Australia. This collection provides access to recorded event dates, calculated epicentre distances, magnitudes, and depths for researchers and observers interested in the regional seismic record of the Eyre Peninsula. Each entry maintains transparency regarding its spatial relationship to this protected landscape without implying causation or future hazard.

Related tags

conservation parkEyre PeninsulaSouth Australiapeppermint gum woodlandthreatened woodland

A small Eyre Peninsula conservation park protecting threatened peppermint gum woodland.

Darke Range Conservation Park

Darke Range Conservation Park is a small protected area in the Australian state of South Australia, located on the Eyre Peninsula within the gazetted locality of Darke Peak. The park sits on land adjacent to the small inland town of Darke Peak, about 2 kilometres west of its centre, in a landscape characteristic of the central Eyre Peninsula's semi-arid country. The conservation park was established in 1985 primarily to protect the vegetation communities of the Darke Range, including nationally threatened peppermint gum woodland. It has since been expanded to buffer and reinforce that conservation purpose, with additional land added to safeguard threatened ecosystems and species unique to the locality. Although modest in size, the park is ecologically meaningful within the regional context of South Australia, contributing to the protection of fragmented woodland habitat that is otherwise poorly represented across the surrounding agricultural and grazing landscape.

Location
Australia
Park type
Wildlife reserve
Established
1985
Area
6.9 km²
Darke Range Conservation Park Map and Geography

Compare Darke Range Conservation Park dates, depths, places, and distances

Investigate earthquake history around Darke Range Conservation Park

At Darke Range Conservation Park, earthquake entries are related by epicentre and distance to a small Eyre Peninsula reserve of mountains, hills, peppermint-gum woodland, forest, and shrubland. Dates, magnitudes, depths, places, separation, and sources support historical inquiry without deciding boundary occurrence or alleging woodland effects, present danger, seismic cause, damage, or later 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 beyond Darke Range Conservation Park earthquake records in the atlas

Discover other parks after Darke Range Conservation Park

Darke Range Conservation Park's earthquake collection ends before the atlas broadens from South Australia's Eyre Peninsula peppermint-gum and threatened woodland to other destinations. The next pages do not imply shared conservation-park status, vegetation, geographic closeness, geology, seismic records, hazards, risk, regional context, or equal coverage.
Nature reserveSouth Australia
About 8.2 km away#1 closest

Northeast

Carappee Hill Conservation Park: Atlas and Geographic Protected Area Profile

Nature reserve geography and Eyre Peninsula landscape context

Carappee Hill Conservation Park covers 8.5 square kilometres of rocky, elevated terrain in the locality of Darke Peak. As a designated conservation area and IUCN Category III site, it serves as a critical refuge for native vegetation, providing a clear map of protected landform heritage in central South Australia.

Area
8.5 km²
Established
1973
IUCN
III
Relief
Upland
A pale, abstract watercolor painting showing rolling green hills, trees, and a light sky against a white background.
Nature reserveSouth Australia
16 km away#2 closest

North

Caralue Bluff Conservation Park: A Protected Nature Reserve on the Eyre Peninsula

Mapping regional landscape integrity in South Australia

Caralue Bluff Conservation Park encompasses a 21.5 square kilometre tract of land in South Australia, acting as a crucial element of the Eyre Peninsula landscape. Named for the nearby Caralue Bluff landform, this nature reserve safeguards essential bushland habitats within a highly developed rural setting. Analyze the park boundaries and terrain characteristics to better appreciate its function as a conserved natural refuge.

Area
21.57 km²
Established
1993
IUCN
VI
Scope
Terrestrial
Wildlife reserveSouth Australia
About 32 km away#3 closest

East

Heggaton Conservation Park: A Protected Wildlife Reserve on the Eyre Peninsula

Mapping the semi-arid mallee woodlands of South Australia

Heggaton Conservation Park is a key wildlife reserve in South Australia that safeguards extensive mallee forest and Melaleuca shrubland. This protected area provides an essential, relatively undisturbed habitat for Malleefowl and various rare plant species within the broader Eyre Peninsula landscape.

Area
64.76 km²
Established
1993
IUCN
VI
Relief
Lowland
Wildlife reserveSouth Australia
56 km away#4 closest

Southwest

Hincks Conservation Park: Protected Wildlife Reserve in South Australia

Mapping regional biodiversity and conservation landscapes

Hincks Conservation Park functions as a key protected area within the semi-arid coastal hinterland of the Eyre Peninsula. This reserve preserves an essential fragment of native vegetation against a surrounding backdrop of agricultural development. The site highlights the importance of managed land corridors in maintaining ecological connectivity across the central-eastern reaches of South Australia.

Area
8.78 km²
Established
1941
IUCN
VI
Relief
Lowland
State or regional parkSouth Australia
About 64 km away#5 closest

Northwest

Corrobinnie Hill Conservation Park: Mapped Protected Landscapes and Geological Features

A remote conservation site on the Eyre Peninsula

Corrobinnie Hill Conservation Park protects an exceptional granite outcrop that stands as a natural monument within the South Australian landscape. The site is characterized by its weathered rock formations and its geographic connection to the broader Pinkawillinie conservation estate, offering insight into the geological diversity of remote Eyre Peninsula pastoral country.

Area
2.08 km²
Established
1983
IUCN
III
Relief
Upland
A horizontal watercolor illustration of a coastal landscape with pale pink water, green marshy shorelines, and distant soft blue hills against a white background.
Nature reserveSouth Australia
71 km away#6 closest

Southeast

Franklin Harbor Conservation Park: Coastal Nature Reserve and Eyre Peninsula Protected Geography

Coastal conservation park and island habitat system in South Australia

This nature reserve protects rare mangrove and samphire flat associations along the eastern coast of the Eyre Peninsula. The geography encompasses a sheltered peninsula and four islands within the harbor, forming an essential maritime habitat for seabirds and reptiles in the South Australian coastal landscape.

Area
13.56 km²
Established
1976
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Lowland
Wildlife reserveSouth Australia
About 78 km away#7 closest

West

Dakalanta Sanctuary: A Private Wildlife Reserve on the Northern Eyre Peninsula

Mapped regional geography and conservation habitat profiles

Dakalanta Sanctuary provides a significant example of private land conservation in South Australia. Covering 130 square kilometres of low hills and stabilized dunes, this reserve focuses on restoring native vegetation after past pastoral use. The area is vital for safeguarding semi-arid habitats like mallee woodlands, playing an active role in regional biodiversity protection and habitat connectivity.

Area
130 km²
Established
2002
Relief
Upland
Access
Access unknown
National parkSouth Australia
79 km away#8 closest

Northwest

Gawler Ranges National Park: South Australia's Mapped Protected National Landscape

Explore the geography and protected area context of this national park.

Gawler Ranges National Park stands as a significant protected area within the geographic expanse of South Australia. Designated as a national park, it offers valuable insights into Australia's conservation landscapes and regional geography. Users can explore its mapped boundaries and understand its unique role within the national park system, making it a key point for structured geographic study and atlas-based discovery of protected lands.

Area
1,628.75 km²
Established
2002
IUCN
VI
Relief
Mountain
MoriAtlas Explorer

Examine the Mapped Protected Landscapes of Darke Range Conservation Park

Continue exploring the conservation significance and regional topography of this vital South Australian reserve. MoriAtlas provides detailed context on the park boundaries, ecosystem distribution, and the unique woodland terrain that defines this protected area within the central Eyre Peninsula.