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Park earthquake history

Reviewing chronological event records, epicentre proximity, and documented seismic magnitude data

Recorded Seismic Activity and Earthquake History Near Kejimkujik National Park in Nova Scotia

The earthquake history for Kejimkujik National Park provides a curated archive of seismic events recorded in the surrounding Nova Scotia region. Users can examine historical event data, including specific magnitude measurements, depth metrics, and calculated distances from the park boundaries. Each record identifies the geographic relationship between the epicentre and the protected landscape without implying causation or future hazard.

Stylized illustration of a river flowing through a forested mountain valley with rocky outcrops and coniferous trees under a pastel sky

Canada's only dual-designation national park and national historic site protecting Mi'kmaq cultural landscape and Acadian forest wilderness

Kejimkujik National Park

Kejimkujik National Park is a uniquely designated protected area in southwest Nova Scotia, Canada, holding the distinction of being Canada's only heritage site with dual status as both a national park and a national historic site. The park encompasses 404 square kilometres across two distinct land areas: a large inland portion that coincides with the Kejimkujik National Historic Site, and the Kejimkujik National Park Seaside along the Atlantic coast. This landscape has been a significant Mi'kmaq cultural territory for millennia, with ancient canoe routes connecting the Bay of Fundy to the Atlantic shore. The park is named after Kejimikujik Lake, the second largest freshwater lake in mainland Nova Scotia, and protects vast tracts of Acadian forest along with one of the most significant concentrations of Mi'kmaq petroglyphs in Canada. The inland portion has been designated a dark-sky preserve by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, offering exceptional night sky viewing opportunities in southern Canada.

Location
Canada
Park type
National park
Established
1967
Area
404 km²
Highest point
180 m
Kejimkujik National Park Atlas

Search Kejimkujik National Park events by depth, date, and distance

Review historical earthquake records around Kejimkujik National Park

The earthquake history associated with Kejimkujik National Park is organised by event epicentre and calculated park distance, not by presumed placement inside the park. Review dates, magnitudes, depths, reported places, distances, and cited data sources to understand the record while avoiding claims of park-driven seismicity, present hazard assessment, or future prediction.

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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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Continue beyond Kejimkujik National Park earthquake observations

Explore other protected parks after Kejimkujik National Park

An unrelated selection of protected destinations follows the earthquake observations for Kejimkujik National Park. These pages are not evidence of shared national-park status, natural character, geology, seismic records, nearby geography, hazard exposure, risk, or comparable catalogue completeness.
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
48 km away#1 closest

South

Zugvogelschutzgebiet Port Hebert: Coastal Protected Landscapes of Nova Scotia

Wildlife reserve and intertidal wetland geography

Spanning the shallow reaches of Port L'Hebert, this wildlife reserve serves as a foundational element of the South Shore protected area network. The sanctuary is defined by its wide tidal range, which uncovers extensive sand and mudflats to provide essential feeding grounds for migratory geese and ducks. This site offers deep insight into the coastal geography and wetland preservation status of Nova Scotia's rugged Atlantic fringe.

Area
3.46 km²
Established
1941
IUCN
Ia
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
51 km away#2 closest

South

Zugvogelschutzgebiet Sable River Wildlife Reserve and Nova Scotia Coastal Geography

Protected estuarine sanctuary and waterfowl habitat

Spanning the sheltered waters of a river estuary, Zugvogelschutzgebiet Sable River acts as a essential component of the coastal conservation landscape in Nova Scotia. This protected wildlife reserve remains a vital staging area for migratory species, defined by its tidal salt marshes and open aquatic terrain which function in coordination with neighboring Atlantic sanctuary sites.

Area
3.13 km²
Established
1941
IUCN
Ia
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
51 km away#3 closest

South

Haley Lake Migratory Bird Sanctuary: Protected Wildlife Reserve in Nova Scotia

Freshwater avian sanctuary and coastal nesting habitat

Haley Lake Migratory Bird Sanctuary provides a crucial freshwater refuge on the southwestern coast of Nova Scotia. This wildlife reserve features a unique lakeside environment that supports large gatherings of migratory waterfowl and a historic great blue heron breeding colony, situated between the brackish tidal flats of the surrounding estuarine landscape.

Area
0.95 km²
Established
1980
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Lowland
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
86 km away#4 closest

Northeast

Kentville Migratory Bird Sanctuary: A Protected Wetland Reserve in the Cornwallis River Valley

Mapped riparian ecosystems and migratory bird habitats in Nova Scotia.

Discover the unique geography of the Kentville Migratory Bird Sanctuary, a compact wildlife reserve in Nova Scotia. This protected area features a blend of river channels, open fields, and forest mosaic that serves as a seasonal sanctuary for waterfowl. Learn about the riparian terrain that defines this critical node in the broader Atlantic flyway network.

Area
5.06 km²
Established
1939
Relief
Lowland
Scope
Terrestrial
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
About 89 km away#5 closest

North

Île Haute Wildlife Reserve: Mapped Volcanic Geography and Coastal Protected Terrain

Bay of Fundy protected area, Nova Scotia

Rising abruptly from the Bay of Fundy, Île Haute features a steep, isolated plateau encircled by 100-meter basalt cliffs. This wildlife reserve showcases Jurassic volcanic geology and provides essential habitat for migratory seabirds and marine mammals. Gain insights into the island's unique coastal geography and its role as a protected natural sanctuary in Atlantic Canada.

Area
0.8 km²
Established
2025
Relief
Upland
Scope
Mixed
Wildlife reserveNova Scotia
About 108 km away#6 closest

Northeast

Boot Island National Wildlife Area: Mapping Coastal Conservation in Nova Scotia

Protecting intertidal mudflats and migratory bird habitats

Located in the Southern Bight of the Minas Basin, Boot Island National Wildlife Area serves as a key protected refuge within the Bay of Fundy. This reserve safeguards essential coastal and marshland habitats that support migratory bird populations, offering a focused look at how specific island geography functions within a larger, dynamic estuarine wetland system.

Area
1.07 km²
Established
1979
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Lowland
National parkNew Brunswick
118 km away#7 closest

North

Fundy National Park: New Brunswick National Park Atlas and Geographic Exploration

Mapped protected landscape and regional park context.

Fundy National Park represents a vital protected area, offering rich geographic discovery within New Brunswick, Canada. This national park detail provides context for its mapped boundaries and landscape, supporting atlas-based exploration of its regional significance. Understand Fundy National Park's protected status and its contribution to the mapped natural terrain of eastern Canada.

Area
207 km²
Established
1948
IUCN
II
Visitors
303.6K annual
Wildlife reserveNew Brunswick
About 143 km away#8 closest

North

Réserve nationale de faune de Shepody: Geographic Overview of a New Brunswick Wildlife Reserve

Coastal wetlands and protected intertidal geography

Located along the Bay of Fundy, Réserve nationale de faune de Shepody represents an essential network of salt marshes and freshwater habitats. This mapping analysis traces the intersection of tidal dynamics, riverine estuaries, and ancient sandstone formations that define this critical protected area in New Brunswick.

Area
10.69 km²
Established
1980
IUCN
IV
Relief
Lowland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Kejimkujik National Park's Geographic and Protected Landscape Detail

Dive deeper into the specifics of Kejimkujik National Park for a comprehensive understanding of its protected landscape and geographic setting. Examining its mapped features and regional context on MoriAtlas allows for detailed analysis and appreciation of its natural terrain. Continue your exploration to grasp the full extent of this Nova Scotia national park's atlas significance.

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