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Park earthquake history

A chronological reference of seismic events identified by proximity to the mountain.

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Activity Data for Doi Inthanon National Park

This historical catalogue documents recorded seismic activity identified by proximity to the geography of Doi Inthanon National Park. The collection presents event data including recorded dates, magnitude measurements, and depth profiles for earthquakes located in the vicinity of the park boundaries. Each record provides a basis for reviewing regional seismic history through geographic association with the northern highlands of Thailand.

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Mountain parksCloud forestsWaterfall destinationsBirdwatching hotspotsMontane ecosystems

Thailand's highest mountain and the roof of the Kingdom

Doi Inthanon National Park

Doi Inthanon National Park occupies the summit of Thailand's highest mountain in the Thanon Thong Chai Range of northern Chiang Mai Province. The park covers approximately 482 square kilometres of mountainous terrain spanning elevations from 800 metres to 2,565 metres at the summit of Doi Inthanon. Established on 2 October 1972 as Thailand's sixth national park, the area protects a remarkable vertical gradient of ecosystems that transitions from tropical deciduous forests through pine-oak montane zones to cloud forest and unique sphagnum peat bogs at the highest elevations. The park is nicknamed "the roof of Thailand" and contains significant watersheds feeding the Ping River, supporting multiple local communities in Chiang Mai Province. Doi Inthanon ranks second among Thailand's national parks with 383 recorded bird species and protects important biodiversity corridors connecting northern Thailand's montane forest systems.

Location
Thailand
Park type
National park
Established
1972
Area
482 km²
Highest point
2,565 m
Doi Inthanon National Park Atlas

Inspect Doi Inthanon National Park dates, depths, places, and park distances

Review recorded earthquakes around Doi Inthanon National Park

Doi Inthanon National Park is associated with earthquake entries through epicentres and distance, not a boundary claim. Dates, magnitudes, depths, locations, distance measurements, and source links support historical review without asserting mountain, forest, or waterfall effects, seismic cause, current danger, or forecast 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

Expand discovery beyond the Doi Inthanon National Park earthquake catalogue

Find more protected parks after Doi Inthanon National Park

After the Doi Inthanon National Park earthquake records, an independent selection of protected destinations opens further atlas routes. Inclusion does not imply shared Thai mountains, forests or waterfalls, designation, earthquake data, geology, proximity, seismic conditions, hazards, risk, or matching coverage.
National parkChiang Mai Province
About 3.4 km away#1 closest

East

Mae Wang National Park: National Park Landscape in Chiang Mai Province

Explore its mapped protected area and regional geography.

Mae Wang National Park offers a distinct protected landscape within the mountainous terrain of Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. This page provides detailed geographic context and maps the park's protected boundaries, contributing to a broader understanding of the Thai highlands. It serves as a critical entry point for exploring this national park's specific identity and its place within the regional atlas.

Area
119 km²
Established
2009
IUCN
II
Visitors
66K annual
National parkChiang Mai Province
About 21 km away#2 closest

South

Op Luang National Park: Dramatic River Canyon and Prehistoric Heritage in Chiang Mai Province

Explore protected landscape boundaries and natural terrain.

Op Luang National Park offers a unique glimpse into Thailand's protected areas, highlighted by its defining feature: the striking Op Luang Canyon. This national park in Chiang Mai Province preserves a dramatic mountain landscape carved by the Mae Chaem River, complemented by impressive waterfalls like Mae Tia and Mae Chon, and intriguing cave systems. The presence of ancient rock paintings adds a layer of prehistoric heritage, making it a significant site for geographic and cultural discovery within northern Thailand's conservation network.

Area
553 km²
Established
1991
IUCN
II
Visitors
36.3K annual
National parkChiang Mai Province
About 23 km away#3 closest

East

Op Khan National Park: A National Park in Chiang Mai Province's Mountainous Terrain

Explore protected area geography and mapped landscape context.

Op Khan National Park is situated in the diverse geography of Chiang Mai Province, a region characterized by its prominent highlands and mountainous landscapes. This page serves as a focused entry point for understanding the park's identity as a protected national park, detailing its mapped boundaries and its contribution to the regional natural landscape. Discover the geographic features and the protected-area context that define Op Khan National Park within Thailand's atlas.

Area
227 km²
Established
1992
IUCN
II
Visitors
99K annual
National parkChiang Mai Province
About 25 km away#4 closest

Northeast

Khun Khan National Park: A Mapped Protected Landscape in Northern Thailand's Highlands

Explore its geographic boundaries and regional park context.

Khun Khan National Park is a designated national park located in the mountainous region of Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. This page provides an atlas-driven perspective, highlighting the park's mapped boundaries and its position within the broader geography of the northern Thai highlands. Users can delve into the specific protected landscape characteristics and understand its role in the regional natural terrain, offering a structured geographic discovery of this important conservation area.

Area
208 km²
Established
2012
IUCN
II
Visitors
18.1K annual
National parkThailand
About 36 km away#5 closest

Northeast

Doi Suthep, Pui National Park: An Atlas View of Thailand's Protected National Landscape

Explore mapped boundaries and regional geographic context.

This entry focuses on Doi Suthep, Pui National Park, detailing its role as a protected national landscape within Thailand. Users can examine its mapped territory and understand its geographic placement and regional significance, offering a focused perspective for atlas exploration and a deeper appreciation of its protected status.

Area
257 km²
Established
1981
IUCN
II
Visitors
328.7K annual
National parkLamphun Province
About 63 km away#6 closest

East

Doi Khun Tan National Park: Protected Mountain Landscape and Forest Terrain in Lamphun Province

Explore its mapped geography and the Khun Tan Tunnel.

Doi Khun Tan National Park is a protected mountain region in northern Thailand, recognized for its varied terrain and ecological significance. The park's geography includes steep slopes supporting distinct forest types, from lowland deciduous woodlands to upland evergreen forests, all contained within its clearly mapped boundaries. A prominent feature is the historic Khun Tan Tunnel, Thailand's longest railroad tunnel, highlighting the park's unique combination of natural landscapes and historical infrastructure. This national park offers a rich opportunity for atlas exploration of its protected area identity and regional geographic context within Lamphun Province.

Area
255 km²
Established
1975
IUCN
II
Visitors
12.7K annual
National parkMae Hong Son Province
About 67 km away#7 closest

Northwest

Namtok Mae Surin National Park: Protected Landscape Atlas Explorer

Mapped Boundaries and Regional Geographic Context

Access detailed information about Namtok Mae Surin National Park, a key protected area within the geographically diverse Mae Hong Son Province of Thailand. This entry focuses on the park's physical characteristics, mapped landscape, and its significance within the regional geography. Discover the protected boundaries and natural terrain that define this national park, offering a structured viewpoint for geographic exploration and atlas-based research.

Area
397 km²
Established
1981
IUCN
II
Visitors
5.5K annual
National parkMae Hong Son Province
About 86 km away#8 closest

Southwest

Salawin National Park: Mapped Boundaries and Protected Landscape Geography

Discover its national park status and regional context.

Delve into the geographic specifics of Salawin National Park, a designated national park situated in Mae Hong Son Province, Thailand. This park's mapped boundaries and protected landscape identity are key to understanding its role within the broader regional geography. Explore its natural terrain and discover its atlas significance as a conservation area, offering valuable context for geographic study.

Area
721 km²
Established
1994
IUCN
II
Visitors
2.1K annual
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Doi Inthanon National Park's Geographic Context and Protected Landscape

Delve deeper into the protected landscape of Doi Inthanon National Park, understanding its unique montane geography and ecological gradients. This exploration provides essential context for appreciating Thailand's high-elevation protected areas and their role in regional geography, offering rich data for structured atlas discovery.

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