
South
Đerdap National Park
Explore Serbia's largest national park along the Danube River.
Đerdap National Park, in Serbia. Landscapes: mountains, valleys, and cliffs.
- Area
- 637.87 km²
- Established
- 1974
- IUCN
- II
- Relief
- Mountain
Review documented seismic occurrences mapped by epicentre distance from the protected park landscapes.
This historical catalogue provides a structured overview of recorded earthquake events with epicentres situated in proximity to Iron Gates Natural Park. Each entry tracks specific seismic activity through event dates, calculated magnitudes, focal depths, and relative geographic distance to the park boundaries. Users can examine this long-term dataset to observe recorded seismic patterns within the Carpathian region surrounding this major Romanian protected area.

Romania's second-largest natural park protecting a dramatic Danube gorge and sub-Mediterranean biodiversity
Iron Gates Natural Park is a 115,666-hectare protected area in southwestern Romania, ranking as the country's second-largest natural park. The park encompasses the Romanian section of the famous Iron Gates gorge where the Danube River carves through the Carpathian Mountains, forming a dramatic landscape of steep cliffs, rapids, and river valleys. Located along the left bank of the Danube in Caraș-Severin and Mehedinți counties, the park stretches from Socol in the west to Drobeta-Turnu Severin in the east, with the Banat Mountains and Mehedinți Mountains rising to the north. The protected area contains 18 distinct protected zones and was designated as a Ramsar Wetland of International Importance in 2009, recognizing its significant ecological value. The park represents a remarkable convergence zone where Mediterranean, sub-Mediterranean, and Central European biogeographic elements meet, creating unique ecological communities found nowhere else in Romania.
Compare source records across mountains, valleys, cliffs, rivers, wetlands and caves
Explore earthquake reports around Iron Gates Natural Park, officially Parcul Natural Porțile de Fier, a 1,157 km² mixed protected landscape with mountains, valleys, cliffs, rivers, wetlands, lakes, caves and forest; Filter date, magnitude, depth and park distance. Proximity does not establish boundary occurrence, landscape effects, present hazard, seismic cause or future activity.
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.
No earthquake records match the current filters
Leave Danube gorge earthquake evidence for separate protected areas

South
Explore Serbia's largest national park along the Danube River.
Đerdap National Park, in Serbia. Landscapes: mountains, valleys, and cliffs.

Northeast
Explore its protected boundaries and regional geography.
Domogled-Valea Cernei National Park is recognized as a National Park, offering a distinct protected landscape for atlas-based discovery. This page provides focused insights into its mapped geographic extent and the character of its natural terrain. Understand the park's role within Romania's protected areas network and its unique geographic identity. Utilize this structured view to navigate the park's features and its surrounding landscape context for informed exploration.

Northwest
Explore the mapped geography of this protected Romanian landscape.
Nera Gorge-Beușnița National Park offers a detailed view of a protected karst canyon, featuring the Nera River's dramatic gorge and the picturesque Beușnița waterfalls. This protected area in Romania provides valuable context for understanding karst terrain, subterranean systems, and the geographic distribution of protected lands within the Balkan region. Users can explore its distinct landscape features and their place within Romania's atlas of natural protected areas.

Northeast
Explore Romania's unique limestone formations and karst landscapes.
The Mehedinți Plateau Geopark in Mehedinți County, Romania, is a significant protected landscape celebrated for its extensive karst features. This page offers detailed insights into the park's mapped boundaries, including its famous natural bridges like Podul lui Dumnezeu, vast limestone pavements, and cave systems. Understand its position within the broader regional geography of southwestern Romania, providing a solid foundation for atlas-driven exploration of this geologically rich area.

North
National Park Geography and Mapped Boundaries
Delve into Semenic-Cheile Carașului National Park, a protected landscape in Romania, with a focus on its atlas and geographic context. This page details the park's identity as a national park, its specific mapped boundaries, and its contribution to regional geographic understanding. Utilize MoriAtlas to explore the structured data that defines this protected area and its surrounding natural terrain, enhancing your comprehension of Romania's conservation landscapes.

Northwest
Explore distinct geological formations and rich avian habitats.
The Vršac Mountains Protected Landscape offers a unique geographic perspective as one of Serbia's Pannonian island mountains, emerging dramatically from the surrounding plains. This protected area is recognized for its striking gneiss and schist formations, its status as Vojvodina's highest elevation, and its exceptional importance for birdwatching, hosting over 120 species. Delve into the mapped terrain and geological character that distinguish this vital natural region.

Northeast
Mapped boundaries and landscape context in Hunedoara County.
Retezat National Park is a key protected area featured within MoriAtlas, offering structured geographic data and map-based insights. This national park's protected landscape is situated in Hunedoara County, Romania, contributing significantly to the regional topography and natural context of the Southern Carpathians. Explore its mapped boundaries and understand its role as a distinct natural entity.

West
Explore Avala's mapped terrain and natural monument significance.
Avala Natural Monument offers a unique protected landscape and significant geographic context for the Belgrade metropolitan area. As one of Serbia's oldest protected natural sites, its distinct mountain terrain, geological composition, and panoramic views provide a rich subject for atlas-based discovery. Explore the mapped boundaries and natural features that define this prominent Serbian natural monument.
Expand your geographic understanding by delving deeper into the mapped terrain and protected landscape features of Iron Gates Natural Park. MoriAtlas enables structured exploration, connecting this specific protected area to its surrounding Romanian geography and the wider atlas. Discover how its boundaries and natural context contribute to the region's ecological and topographical profile.