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Park earthquake history

Explore a chronological catalogue of historical earthquake events associated by geographical proximity to the park landscape.

Recorded Seismic Activity and Earthquake History Near O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park in Samoa

This collection provides a structured review of seismic activity recorded near O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park. The catalogue features historical earthquake events identified by their epicentre location relative to the park boundaries, documenting date, magnitude, and depth for each occurrence. These records reflect data indexed by geographic association rather than geological causality or hazard assessment for the region.

Related tags

Volcanic LandscapeCloud ForestCoastal CliffsRamsar WetlandMountain Parks

Samoa's oldest national park spanning volcanic lava cliffs and cloud forest from Mount Fito to the coast

O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park

O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park is the oldest national park in Samoa, established in 1978 to protect a remarkable stretch of the island's southern-central landscape on the island of Upolu. The park occupies approximately 50 square kilometers across the Atua and Tuamasaga districts, extending from Mount Fito, the highest peak on Upolu, down to the Pacific Ocean coastline. This east-to-west transect captures virtually the entire range of forest types found on the island, from montane cloud forest through lowland forest to littoral vegetation along the shore. The park is named for the prominent O Le Pupu lava field and the mountainous terrain that defines its central character. In 2016, the park received international recognition as a Ramsar wetland of significance, acknowledging its ecological importance beyond just terrestrial conservation.

Location
Samoa
Park type
National park
Established
1978
Area
50.2 km²
O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park Protected Area

Compare O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park records by distance

Explore earthquakes around O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park

O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park protects 50.2 km² of tropical Samoan mountains, valleys, cliffs, wetlands, and coast. Search its associated earthquakes through their reported facts and spatial relationship to the park rather than interpreting proximity as evidence of ecological effects or future danger.

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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 O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park earthquake history

Browse other protected places beyond O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park

O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park covers 50.2 km² of tropical Samoan mountains, valleys, cliffs, wetlands, and coast. Explore linked park earthquake records as independent datasets, keeping their source events and measured distances separate from this park’s island terrain, possible ecological response, and hazard conditions.
National parkUpolu
About 9.1 km away#1 closest

Northwest

Lake Lanoto'o National Park: Discover Its Protected Landscape and Geographic Setting on Upolu

Explore park boundaries and regional natural terrain.

Lake Lanoto'o National Park represents a crucial protected area on the island of Upolu, Samoa. This page provides detailed geographic information, focusing on the park's mapped boundaries and its contribution to the natural landscape of the region. Understand its role as a national park and its position within the broader atlas of protected lands, offering insight into the island's unique geography.

Area
4.7 km²
Established
2003
IUCN
II
Relief
Highland
Marine protected areaAmerican Samoa
109 km away#2 closest

East

National Marine Sanctuary of American Samoa: Mapped Marine Protected Area Geography

Discover protected marine landscapes across American Samoa's region.

Investigate the National Marine Sanctuary of American Samoa, a protected marine area with distinct geographic relevance. This detailed view focuses on its mapped boundaries and its role as a protected landscape within the broader atlas of American Samoa. Understand the unique environmental context and protected-area significance that shapes this marine sanctuary.

Area
35,170 km²
Established
1986
Climate
Tropical
Access
Easy access
National parkUnited States of America
111 km away#3 closest

East

National Park of American Samoa: A Mapped Protected Landscape within the USA

Discover its island geography and protected area context.

National Park of American Samoa stands as a significant protected natural area, offering unique insights into island geography and conservation landscapes. Explore its detailed mapped boundaries and understand its placement within the broader atlas of United States of America protected lands. This entity provides a focal point for understanding distinct geographic features and the territorial spread of protected natural resources.

Area
33.414 km²
Established
1988
IUCN
V
Visitors
12.1K annual
Marine protected areaAmerican Samoa
290 km away#4 closest

East

Rose Atoll Marine National Monument: Protected Marine Area in American Samoa

Explore mapped boundaries and regional geographic context.

Rose Atoll Marine National Monument is designated as a marine protected area within the geographic scope of American Samoa. This page offers detailed insights into its protected status, mapped terrain, and the surrounding natural landscapes. It serves as a resource for understanding the park's specific boundaries and its role as a conservation area, providing a foundation for geographic discovery.

Relief
Lowland
Scope
Marine
Water
Water-dominated
Wildlife reserveAmerican Samoa
About 388 km away#5 closest

East

Rose Atoll National Wildlife Refuge: Southernmost U.S. Wildlife Reserve & Mapped Coral Ecosystem

Discover unique protected landscape geography in American Samoa.

Rose Atoll National Wildlife Refuge is a remote U.S. wildlife reserve situated in American Samoa, distinguished by its unique atoll structure and the southernmost geographical coordinates within the United States. This protected area is renowned for its exceptional marine biodiversity, including extensive coral reef ecosystems, a significant seabird nesting colony, and vital sea turtle habitats. Exploring this refuge offers a window into distinct regional geography, mapped marine protected areas, and the ecological significance of isolated Pacific atolls.

Area
158.09 km²
Established
1973
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Lowland
National parkTonga
About 880 km away#6 closest

South

'Eua National Park: Tonga Protected Landscape and Geographic Context

Explore mapped boundaries and unique natural terrain within Tonga.

Access detailed geographic information and mapped boundaries for 'Eua National Park, Tonga's designated national park. This resource provides an atlas-style overview of the park's protected landscape identity, focusing on its natural terrain and its specific place within the broader geography of the Kingdom of Tonga. Understand the park's conservation significance through its landscape context and mapped distribution.

Watercolor illustration of a lush, coastal island landscape featuring rolling green hills, scattered trees, and distant low mountains against a pale, open sky.
Nature reserveNew Zealand
About 1,802 km away#7 closest

South

Kermadec Islands Nature Reserve: Mapping the Volcanic Terrain and Subtropical Ecosystems

A remote New Zealand volcanic arc and marine protected area.

The Kermadec Islands comprise an isolated chain of volcanic landforms stretching along a submarine ridge in the South Pacific. This nature reserve protects unique subtropical moist forests, diverse seabird colonies, and complex hydrothermal vent communities, serving as a critical area for ongoing ecological restoration and marine science.

Area
33.6 km²
Established
1937
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Subtropical
Marine protected areaNorfolk Island
2,400 km away#8 closest

Southwest

Norfolk Marine Park: A Comprehensive Look at Australia's Offshore Protected Ocean Reserve

Marine geography, deep sea features, and ocean convergence zones

Norfolk Marine Park represents a vast expanse of offshore territory defined by varied seafloor bathymetry including ridges, plateaus, and troughs. As a key component of the Temperate East Marine Parks Network, the reserve protects the Tasman Front, where dynamic water masses interact to drive biological productivity across the South Pacific. Its geographic isolation and structural diversity make it a pivotal research site for understanding regional marine ecosystems and deep-water fauna connectivity.

Area
188,444 km²
Established
2018
IUCN
IV
Climate
Subtropical
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park's Regional Geography and Landscape Atlas

Deepen your understanding of O Le Pupu-Puʿe National Park by exploring its precise geographic context and protected landscape features. This detail entry serves as a gateway to comprehending the park's mapped boundaries and its significance within Samoa's national park network, offering a structured view for any atlas-driven discovery.