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Park earthquake history

Historical event catalogues mapping seismic activity and epicentre proximity in the Gore Range

Recorded Seismic History and Earthquake Activity near Eagles Nest Wilderness, Colorado

This historical record documents earthquakes associated by epicentre proximity with Eagles Nest Wilderness in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. The catalogue aggregates USGS event data, providing researchers and curious explorers with access to documented magnitudes, event dates, and recorded depths. All data points illustrate the spatial relationship between seismic occurrences and the high alpine terrain of the Gore Range, maintaining a clear record of regional activity without predictive analysis.

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alpine wildernessGore RangeRocky Mountainshigh-elevation hikingglacial lakes

A high-alpine wilderness of the Gore Range, protecting rugged peaks, glacial lakes, and historic mining terrain in central Colorado.

Eagles Nest Wilderness

Eagles Nest Wilderness is a U.S. Wilderness Area in the Gore Range, one of Colorado's prominent Rocky Mountain ranges. It lies within the White River National Forest, spanning Eagle and Summit Counties near the communities of Vail, Copper Mountain, Frisco, Silverthorne, and Heeney. The wilderness covers roughly 135,000 acres of alpine terrain characterized by high peaks, glacial cirque lakes, forested ridges, and broad valleys. The area is administered by the U.S. Forest Service through the Dillon and Holy Cross Ranger Districts and offers about 180 miles of trails. Its elevation range, anchored by summits such as Mount Powell and Eagles Nest peak, gives the wilderness a strongly alpine character with long winters and short, mild summers. Beyond its scenery, Eagles Nest also preserves a tangible record of nineteenth-century mining activity, with abandoned diggings and mine ruins scattered throughout the landscape.

Location
United States of America
Park type
Wildlife reserve
Established
1976
Area
546.8 km²
Highest point
4,141 m
Eagles Nest Wilderness Atlas

Inspect Eagles Nest Wilderness events by location, depth, and park distance

Explore the earthquake catalogue associated with Eagles Nest Wilderness

The Eagles Nest Wilderness catalogue associates earthquakes using epicentres and distance, not a claim that each lies within its boundary. Dates, magnitudes, depths, place labels, distance values, and sources enable historical comparison without assigning landscape influence, present seismic danger, causal relationships, 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

Move past Eagles Nest Wilderness earthquake records into the atlas

Discover additional parks beyond Eagles Nest Wilderness

Eagles Nest Wilderness covers 546.79 km² of alpine United States mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers, and partial forest, reaching 4,141 metres. Its related park links lead to independent earthquake catalogues and do not establish matching high-country exposure, comparable effects, current danger, or future activity.
Wildlife reserveColorado
13 km away#1 closest

Southwest

Holy Cross Wilderness: Mapped Alpine Landscapes and Colorado Protected Areas

Glacial valleys and high-country geography in the Sawatch Range

Discover the geographic layout of the Holy Cross Wilderness, a vital protected area in central Colorado. This resource details the rugged Sawatch Range environment, from high alpine lake basins to the iconic northern couloirs of its namesake mountain, offering a clear view of the park boundaries and surrounding high-country terrain.

Area
496.94 km²
Established
1980
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Watercolor painting of a serene mountain landscape featuring rolling hills, coniferous trees, and a lake in the foreground, rendered in light pastel tones.
Protected landscapeColorado
14 km away#2 closest

Southeast

San Isabel National Forest: Geographic Overview and Protected Mountain Landscape Atlas

Central Colorado alpine terrain and designated wilderness areas

Spanning eleven counties in central Colorado, San Isabel National Forest serves as a cornerstone of the Southern Rocky Mountains. The forest landscape is dominated by the Sawatch and Sangre de Cristo ranges, offering a unique atlas of alpine tundra, dense coniferous forests, and high-altitude peaks that define the character of the region. This protected area provides a vital habitat and a vast, rugged environment characterized by volcanic formations like the Spanish Peaks and glacial geological features.

Area
4,533.42 km²
Established
1902
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
A soft watercolor illustration depicting a simplified, layered landscape of rolling hills and distant mountains in shades of light green, pale yellow, and soft pink.
Protected areaColorado
14 km away#3 closest

Southeast

Pike National Forest: Protected Mountain Landscapes and Regional Geography in Central Colorado

Granite peaks, montane forests, and diverse alpine terrain

Spanning from the rolling foothills of the Front Range to the high alpine summits of the Rocky Mountains, Pike National Forest is a significant protected area defined by its unique Pikes Peak granite bedrock and deep river-carved canyons. This analysis provides a structured look at its expansive wilderness boundaries, drainage basins, and the vertical transitions that characterize this vital central Colorado highland.

Area
4,478.27 km²
Established
1892
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
A watercolor painting showing purple and white mountain peaks rising above green rolling hills and meadows in a wide panoramic format
Protected areaColorado
32 km away#4 closest

East

Mount Evans Wilderness: Alpine Landscapes and Protected Geography in Colorado

Glacial cirques and high-altitude wilderness ecosystems.

Mount Evans Wilderness offers a premier look at the Colorado Front Range, defined by its dramatic relief, sheer cliff lines, and extensive glacial history. This entry examines the wilderness as a protected zone that transitions from montane forests to tundra, providing a reference for high-elevation mountainous geography within the United States.

Area
301.09 km²
Established
1980
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
A horizontal watercolor painting showing layers of pale green and soft pink mountain ridges behind a foreground of simple green and purple evergreen tree shapes.
Wildlife reserveColorado
35 km away#5 closest

South

Mount Massive Wilderness: A Protected Alpine Landscape in the Colorado Sawatch Range

High-altitude wilderness geography and Continental Divide terrain.

Mount Massive Wilderness represents a critical protected landscape in the central Colorado Rockies, encompassing glacially carved valleys, alpine tundra, and the second-highest peak in the state. This wilderness area provides a window into the rugged vertical relief and subalpine ecosystems that define the high-altitude geography surrounding Leadville, anchored by the iconic Sawatch Range and Continental Divide.

Area
123.6 km²
Established
1980
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Protected landscapeColorado
About 39 km away#6 closest

East

White River National Forest: Mapping the Protected Landscapes and High Country of Central Colorado

Regional geography, wilderness boundaries, and mountain terrain data

Spanning from the high alpine tundra of the Sawatch Range to the volcanic plateaus of the Flat Tops, White River National Forest represents a significant protected area in the American West. This detail presents the geographic footprint, forest landscape, and complex mountain terrain that define this vital Colorado territory.

Area
9,251 km²
Established
1902
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
A watercolor painting showing a panoramic view of mountain peaks in the background behind a forest landscape, set against a white background.
Wildlife reserveColorado
About 41 km away#7 closest

East

James Peak Wilderness: Geographic Profile and Protected Landscape Mapping

High elevation terrain in the Colorado Rockies

James Peak Wilderness provides a critical protected landscape featuring dramatic alpine summits, U-shaped glacial valleys, and subalpine meadows. Its geographic structure forms an essential ecological link along the Colorado Front Range, characterized by high-elevation peaks, dense coniferous forests, and diverse tundra ecosystems situated immediately east of the Continental Divide.

Area
68.86 km²
Established
2002
IUCN
Ib
A horizontal watercolor painting showing a range of purple and reddish-toned mountains in the distance, behind rolling green fields and a pale pinkish waterway in the foreground.
Protected landscapeColorado
43 km away#8 closest

Northeast

Roosevelt National Forest: Mapping Wilderness and Protected Landscapes in Northern Colorado

Regional geography, river corridors, and alpine mountain terrain

Roosevelt National Forest encompasses a significant protected landscape across Larimer, Boulder, Gilpin, and Jefferson counties. The forest features a complex terrain of deep canyons, forested plateaus, and protected wilderness areas that form a scenic buffer along the eastern side of the Continental Divide and Rocky Mountain National Park.

Area
3,293.33 km²
Established
1902
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Subpolar
MoriAtlas Explorer

Discover the Protected Geography and Alpine Terrain of Eagles Nest Wilderness

Continue exploring the detailed landscape, mapped boundaries, and high-mountain terrain of this prominent Colorado wildlife reserve. MoriAtlas provides a structured view of the Gore Range ecosystems and the natural features that define this protected wilderness, helping you visualize its regional position and rugged geological character.

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