Mori Atlas logo
Park earthquake history

A structured view of recorded seismic epicentres and depth data for the Lake Baikal coastline.

Historical Earthquake Records and Seismic Activity Catalogue for Pribaikalsky National Park

Explore a systematic collection of historical earthquake records linked to the geography of Pribaikalsky National Park. This catalogue provides indexed event data including magnitudes, timestamps, and calculated epicentre proximity to the mountain and lake landscapes of the Primorsky Range and Olkhon Island. These records rely on geological data to map seismic occurrences within the broader Irkutsk Oblast region.

Illustration of green cliffs, a body of water, forested hills, and a sky with pink clouds and a yellow sun

Ancient taiga forests and sacred islands along the world's deepest lake

Pribaikalsky National Park

Pribaikalsky National Park protects a dramatic stretch of Siberia's southwestern Lake Baikal coastline, encompassing both the lake-facing slopes of the Primorsky Range and the legendary Olkhon Island. Established in 1986, this park forms a core component of the UNESCO World Heritage Site that recognizes Lake Baikal as one of the world's most significant natural places. The park safeguards one of Earth's most ecologically exceptional freshwater systems alongside ancient boreal forests, rugged mountain terrain, and a landscape shaped by millennia of human presence. With over 400,000 annual visitors, Pribaikalsky serves as the primary gateway for exploring Baikal's unique biodiversity, including endemic species found nowhere else on the planet.

Location
Russia
Park type
National park
Established
1986
Area
4,173 km²
Pribaikalsky National Park Geographic Atlas

Filter Pribaikalsky National Park events by date and distance

Examine recorded earthquakes in the area near Pribaikalsky National Park

Pribaikalsky National Park protects 4,173 km² of Russian boreal mountains, islands, forest, rivers, and coast, reaching a recorded 1,500 metres under mixed protection. Its earthquake search offers event-level time, magnitude, depth, place, and distance evidence while avoiding unsupported conclusions about Lake Baikal landscapes or risk.

Sort by
Magnitude
Location

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

Park atlas

Move beyond Pribaikalsky National Park earthquake records

Find other protected destinations after Pribaikalsky National Park

Pribaikalsky National Park spans 4,173 km² of Russian boreal mountains, islands, forest, rivers, and coast, reaching 1,500 metres under mixed protection. Its onward links support comparison of separate earthquake evidence, not claims about matching Lake Baikal terrain, effects, danger, or future activity.
Soft watercolor painting of a lakeshore with rolling hills, coniferous trees, and a distant mountain horizon.
National parkIrkutsk Oblast
Mapped location lies within the park boundary#1 closest

Northeast

Pribaikalsky National Park: Atlas and Geographic Overview of Lake Baikal Shoreline

Protected taiga, rift valleys, and Olkhon Island topography

Pribaikalsky National Park serves as a critical protected landscape featuring 470 kilometers of western shoreline along Lake Baikal. Its geography is defined by the steep scarps of the Obruchev fault, the dense taiga of the Primorsky Range, and the unique steppe environments of Olkhon Island. This atlas entry provides essential context on the physical relief and regional characteristics of this landmark Siberian protected area.

Area
4,173 km²
Established
1986
IUCN
II
Visitors
400K annual
National parkBuryatia
About 83 km away#2 closest

Northeast

Zabaykalsky National Park: Geographic and Protected Area Mapping for the Eastern Baikal Shore

Mountain taiga, islands, and protected peninsula landscapes.

Zabaykalsky National Park comprises an extensive area of the eastern Baikal shoreline, characterized by the Barguzin Range, the prominent Sviatoy Nos peninsula, and a dense network of mountain taiga forests. Its protected boundaries include diverse mineral springs, karst features, and crucial marine habitats, providing a comprehensive look at the unique geomorphology and biodiversity of this Siberian wilderness.

Area
2,690 km²
Established
1986
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
Watercolor painting depicting a lake with mountain ranges, green hills, and scattered trees.
National parkBuryatia
About 83 km away#3 closest

Northeast

Zaybaykalsky National Park: Geographic Atlas of Lake Baikal Protected Terrain

Mapping the Svyatoy Nos peninsula and Barguzin mountain landscapes

Spanning over 269,000 hectares, Zaybaykalsky National Park protects a dramatic transition from the shores of Lake Baikal to high-altitude mountain complexes. This atlas resource details the park's steep topography, characterized by ancient taiga forests and geological features like the Academician Ridge and marble-limestone islands, offering a structured view of this significant Siberian protected area.

Area
2,690 km²
Established
1986
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkBuryatia
About 111 km away#4 closest

West

Tunkinsky National Park National Park: Protected Landscape and Geographic Context in Buryatia

Discover mapped park boundaries and regional terrain.

Delve into Tunkinsky National Park, a significant protected national park situated in the Buryatia region of Russia. This detail page provides a geographic overview, highlighting the park's mapped boundaries and its place within the surrounding natural landscape. Understand its designation as a protected area, offering a focused entry point for atlas-based discovery of its specific terrain and regional importance.

Area
11,837 km²
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Boreal
A horizontal watercolor painting showing a soft landscape with distant purple mountains, a calm lake in the midground, and green grassy shores in the foreground.
National parkKhövsgöl Province
About 236 km away#5 closest

West

Lake Khövsgöl National Park: Geography and Protected Area Landscape Analysis

Highland taiga and ancient freshwater basin in Khövsgöl Province

Analyze the complex geography of Lake Khövsgöl National Park, which protects a massive, ultraoligotrophic waterbody surrounded by the rugged Sayan Mountains. The area serves as a vital ecological transition zone, containing diverse alpine, forest, and aquatic terrains that form a central part of Mongolia's natural heritage.

Area
2,760 km²
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Alpine
Access
Remote access
Wildlife reserveKhentii Province
About 410 km away#6 closest

Southeast

Khan Khentii Strictly Protected Area: Geographic Overview and Protected Landscape Mapping

Eastern Mongolia wilderness and Khentii mountain terrain

Explore the expansive reaches of Khan Khentii Strictly Protected Area, a cornerstone of Mongolian conservation. This reserve shields intact taiga forests, river valley habitats, and the historic Burkhan Khaldun mountain from industrial activity, preserving one of the most significant mountain wilderness regions in the province of Khentii.

Area
12,270 km²
Established
1992
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Watercolor painting of a river winding through hills with trees and vegetation
National parkZabaykalsky Krai
About 419 km away#7 closest

Southeast

Chikoy National Park: Protected National Park with Highland Landscape and River Basin Geography

Explore its protected boundaries and unique taiga-steppe transition in Zabaykalsky Krai.

Chikoy National Park, a protected area in Russia's Zabaykalsky Krai, showcases the rugged geography of the Khentei-Daur Highlands. As a national park, it preserves the upper Chikoy River basin and represents a significant ecological borderland, marking the transition from Siberian taiga to Mongolian steppe. This page facilitates a structured understanding of the park's mapped landscape, its prominent natural monument Bystrinsky Golets, and its role within the broader atlas of protected natural areas.

Area
6,665 km²
Established
2014
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
A horizontal watercolor illustration depicting a soft, green landscape with distant rolling hills, foreground meadows, and flowering bushes under a pale sky.
Protected areaArkhangai Province
About 446 km away#8 closest

South

Ögii Lake Protected Area: A Comprehensive Geographic Overview of the Mongolian Steppe

Freshwater basin and wetland geography in Arkhangai Province

Ögii Lake represents a pivotal protected landscape in central Mongolia, defined by its 25 square kilometer surface area and gentle, shallow underwater topography. This site functions as an ecological nexus for migratory waterbirds and is essential for understanding the transition between open grassland and the mountainous terrain of the Khangai region.

Area
25.7 km²
Established
2006
Relief
Lowland
Access
Access unknown
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring the Protected Landscapes of Pribaikalsky National Park

Deepen your understanding of this significant Siberian protected area by examining the map-based terrain and regional geography of Lake Baikal. MoriAtlas provides structured data on the mountain ranges, coastal boundaries, and island ecosystems within this essential freshwater sanctuary.