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Park earthquake history

A comprehensive collection of historical seismic records mapped by proximity to limestone landscapes

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Catalog for the Prokopské údolí Nature Reserve

This catalog presents a structured overview of recorded earthquake activity associated with the geographical coordinates of Prokopské údolí. Each entry provides event timing, magnitude, and epicentral distance data compiled to assist in reviewing the regional seismic history of this protected Bohemian Karst valley. The collection focuses on maintaining transparent access to historical data points, offering a clear reference for researchers and geographers interested in the geological context of Praha 5.

A flat, vector-style illustration of a green mountain valley with a winding river, a central waterfall, and steep dark cliffs on the left side under a soft sun.

A Silurian and Devonian limestone valley on the southwestern edge of Prague, harboring rich fossil heritage and steppe ecosystems.

Prokopské údolí Nature Reserve

Prokopské údolí is a protected nature reserve (přírodní rezervace) located in the southwestern part of Prague, in the district of Praha 5, between the neighborhoods of Jinonice and Hlubočepy. It occupies a deeply incised limestone valley that represents the northeastern spur of the Bohemian Karst (Český kras), lying just beyond that protected landscape area's formal boundary. The reserve is renowned for its exceptional geological and paleontological value. Its Silurian and Devonian limestones contain internationally important stratotype sections, fossil-rich outcrops studied since Joachim Barrande's pioneering work in the 19th century, a network of karst caves, and volcanic formations such as the Hemrovy skály basalt rocks. These rocks have supported centuries of limestone quarrying that have shaped the valley's distinctive stepped morphology. Ecologically, the reserve preserves a mosaic of rock steppes, xerothermic grasslands, thermophilic oak woodland, scree forests, and oak–hornbeam stands. Roughly 600 vascular plant species have been recorded here, including many protected and relict species, while its mollusk, spider, and butterfly communities are among the most thoroughly studied in the Czech Republic. Despite heavy surrounding urban pressure, Prokopské údolí remains one of the most significant urban-adjacent natural areas in Central Europe.

Location
Czechia
Park type
Nature reserve
Established
1978
Area
1.7 km²
Highest point
330 m
Prokopské údolí Nature Reserve Atlas

Examine Prokopské údolí events by date and distance

Explore historical earthquake records in the Prokopské údolí area

Prokopské údolí’s earthquake records are organised by reported epicentre and distance from the protected limestone valley, not treated as proof of boundary occurrence. Event time, magnitude, depth, locality, separation, and cited records support contextual exploration without attributing seismic causes to valley characteristics, rating current danger, or projecting 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

Continue after Prokopské údolí earthquake records to more parks

Discover other protected parks beyond Prokopské údolí records

The earthquake evidence associated with Prokopské údolí closes before discovery moves from Prague's limestone valley, fossil sites, and urban rock-steppe reserve to other destinations. Those pages do not indicate common reserve status, geology, habitat, proximity, seismic coverage, hazards, risk, urban context, or equivalent atlas information.
Natural monumentPrague
About 1.7 km away#1 closest

North

Vidoule Natural Monument: Geological Profile and Protected Landscape Context in Prague

A table mountain remnant with exposed Cretaceous sandstone formations.

Vidoule stands as a significant natural monument in western Prague, defined by its flat-topped table mountain geometry and horizontal Cretaceous strata. The site offers a unique perspective on the regional geology of the Prague Plateau, where protected slopes guard rare dry grassland habitats and fossil-rich layers against a backdrop of dense urban development.

Area
0.087 km²
Established
1988
IUCN
III
Relief
Upland
Natural monumentPrague
About 3.4 km away#2 closest

Southwest

Zmrzlík Natural Monument: Geological Profile and Protected Landscape Map of Prague

Silurian stratotype sites and calcareous grassland ecosystems

Zmrzlík is a protected natural monument in Prague, defined by its rich Silurian geological sequences and fossil-bearing limestone deposits. The site offers a clear view into the Kopanina Formation, featuring distinct basaltic volcanic remains and rare xerothermic vegetation. This map-based resource details the terrain and ecological mosaic of the area, ranging from rocky ridges to the valleys of the Mlýnský potok.

Area
0.164 km²
Established
1988
IUCN
IV
Relief
Upland
A horizontal watercolor illustration of gentle, rolling green hills under a pale sky, with clusters of stylized trees in the foreground and faded distant mountains in the background.
Natural monumentPrague
About 4.9 km away#3 closest

South

Radotínské skály Natural Monument: Geological Mapping and Protected Landscapes in Prague

Geological profiles and steppe biodiversity near the capital.

Radotínské skály stands as a key protected area in Prague, showcasing an internationally significant stratigraphic record of the Prague Basin. From exposed rock walls to warm-loving forest-steppe communities, the site offers a detailed look at how geological heritage persists alongside urban development, making it an essential destination for those exploring the regional geography of the Czech Republic.

Area
0.277 km²
Established
1988
IUCN
III
Relief
Upland
Nature reservePrague
About 5.1 km away#4 closest

Southeast

V hrobech Nature Reserve: A Protected Botanical Island within the Urban Landscape of Prague

Rare dry-grassland habitats in the Kamýk district

V hrobech is a designated nature reserve in Prague featuring 1.3 hectares of southeast-facing slopes and species-rich grassland. This site is home to rare thermophilic plants and represents an important example of intensive conservation management in an urban environment. Its protected boundaries connect with local forest fragments to maintain ecological value amidst the residential developments of Lhotka and Libuš.

Area
0.013 km²
Established
1988
IUCN
IV
Relief
Lowland
Natural monumentPrague
6.9 km away#5 closest

North

Vizerka Natural Monument: Mapped Protected Landscapes and Rocky Terrain in Prague

A rare xerothermic steppe refuge on the edge of the Šárka Valley

Vizerka represents a compact yet significant natural monument located on the rocky slopes of the Šárecké údolí in Prague. Featuring exposed Proterozoic shale and shallow soils, this protected site serves as a vital island of thermophilic grasslands and shrubby terrain. It offers a fascinating look at relict warm-loving habitats and rare species survival within the dense geographical context of a European capital city.

Area
0.031 km²
Established
1988
IUCN
IV
Relief
Upland
A horizontal watercolor illustration showing a soft, dreamy landscape with rolling green hills, light purple and yellow tones, a winding path or stream, and a lone bare tree in the foreground.
Protected landscapePraha
About 7.1 km away#6 closest

North

Přírodní park Šárka-Lysolaje: Protected Landscape Mapping and Geographic Identity in Praha

A dense mosaic of stream valleys and protected natural monuments near the heart of Praha

Examine the detailed geography of Přírodní park Šárka-Lysolaje, an extensive protected landscape in Praha that functions as a critical green corridor. Its terrain, defined by deeply incised stream valleys and steep forested slopes, hosts a unique concentration of smaller nature reserves and monuments, creating a coherent ecological framework directly adjacent to the urban metropolitan environment.

Area
10.05 km²
Established
1990
Climate
Temperate
Scope
Terrestrial
A soft watercolor painting of a green landscape featuring a small body of water, rolling hills, and trees, painted in a minimalist style on a white background.
Protected landscapePrague
About 7.3 km away#7 closest

East

Hostivař-Záběhlice Nature Park: Protected Landscape and Mapped Prague Geography

River valleys and reservoir terrain within the capital city.

Hostivař-Záběhlice Nature Park represents a vital natural zone in Prague, characterized by the mature forests and meandering river paths along the Botič stream. This record highlights the park's geographic composition, including its reservoirs, lowland forest patches, and its function as a preserved natural corridor within the city.

Area
4.23 km²
Established
1990
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Temperate
Natural monumentPrague
About 8.6 km away#8 closest

Northeast

Velká skála Natural Monument: Geological Protected Area within the Prague Plateau

A landmark siliceous rock outcrop in the Troja district

Velká skála offers a concentrated look at the geological heritage of central Bohemia. As a designated natural monument, the site protects a rare siliceous rock outcrop that contrasts with the rolling terrain of the surrounding Prague Plateau, serving as a vital reference for regional geomorphology.

Area
0.018 km²
Established
1968
IUCN
III
Relief
Upland
MoriAtlas Explorer

Explore the Geological Landscape and Protected Boundaries of Prokopské údolí

Uncover the scientific depth and regional importance of Prokopské údolí by mapping its fossil-rich limestone formations and diverse relict ecosystems. MoriAtlas provides a comprehensive geographic overview of this protected nature reserve in Praha 5, detailing its unique karst character and historical landscape morphology for those studying Central European protected areas.