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Park earthquake history

A structured look at seismic events located near the Southern Tablelands protected wilderness

Recorded Historical Earthquake Activity Associated with Tarlo River National Park

Access a chronological catalogue of seismic events documented within proximity to the rugged terrain of Tarlo River National Park. This resource provides historical earthquake data including magnitude, epicentre coordinates, and recorded depths to assist in understanding the regional landscape context. Each entry utilizes USGS records linked by distance to the protected area, offering a clear perspective on documented seismic occurrences in New South Wales.

Related tags

national parkNew South WalesSouthern TablelandsAboriginal heritagerugged landscape

Rugged wilderness with exceptional Aboriginal heritage in inland New South Wales

Tarlo River National Park

Tarlo River National Park is a protected wilderness area in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia, situated approximately 134 kilometres southwest of Sydney. The park encompasses approximately 80 square kilometres of rugged terrain that stands in sharp contrast to the surrounding pastoral landscape, featuring deeply incised valleys, rocky ridges, and semi-open woodland environments that are not found elsewhere in the region. Established in May 1982 under the management of the National Parks and Wildlife Service of New South Wales, the park represents a significant conservation initiative in an area where limited public land preservation had previously existed. The park's isolation and inaccessibility have contributed to the preservation of both its natural values and an exceptional Aboriginal cultural heritage that dates back thousands of years.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1982
Area
80.7 km²
Tarlo River National Park protected area

Search Tarlo River National Park records by distance

Study historical earthquake data around Tarlo River National Park

Tarlo River National Park’s collection maps reported epicentres by calculated distance from its Southern Tablelands boundary, keeping seismic records distinct from rugged terrain, the Tarlo River, surrounding forest, and cultural heritage. Each entry retains its date, magnitude, depth, locality, source, and park distance for historical comparison without attributing landscape effects, present risk, or recurrence.

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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 from a rugged New South Wales river landscape to other parks

Follow the atlas beyond Tarlo River National Park

Tarlo River National Park brings Aboriginal heritage and a rugged inland river setting to the close of its earthquake catalogue. The next park pages are separate discoveries, with no implied match in rivers, gorges, cultural context, national-park standing, geology, seismic history, nearby location, hazard, or quality of evidence.
National parkNew South Wales
11 km away#1 closest

North

Mares Forest National Park: New South Wales National Park Atlas and Protected Landscape

Explore mapped boundaries and forest terrain.

Mares Forest National Park, situated in New South Wales, offers a distinct protected landscape defined by its wet eucalyptus forest and kurrajong trees. As a national park, it provides valuable insight into the regional geography of the Southern Tablelands, showcasing its unique terrain and role as wildlife habitat. This park serves as an essential point for atlas-based exploration of Australia's conservation estate, highlighting its mapped boundaries and natural features.

Area
25.59 km²
Established
2010
IUCN
II
Relief
Upland
Nature reserveNew South Wales
About 15 km away#2 closest

North

Wombeyan Caves Nature Reserve: Exploring the Marble Karst Landscapes of New South Wales

Geological formations and forest refuges in the Southern Highlands

The Wombeyan Caves karst reserve offers a distinct window into marble geology, featuring complex chambers and sculpted flowstone formations beneath the forested ridges of the Southern Highlands. This protected landscape serves as both a site of significant geological interest and a refuge for native wildlife, providing a layered terrain of subterranean paths and surface forest tracks across this part of New South Wales.

Area
5.68 km²
Established
1997
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Temperate
National parkNew South Wales
17 km away#3 closest

East

Bangadilly National Park: Protected Sandstone Plateau and Gorge Landscape in NSW

Explore its unique terrain and Wingecarribee River geography.

Bangadilly National Park, situated in New South Wales, is a critical protected area characterized by its striking sandstone plateau and gorge formations bordering the Wingecarribee River. As a strict nature reserve, it safeguards a significant transition zone for local flora and provides essential habitat for numerous rare and threatened species, making it a key site for understanding regional landscape ecology and protected area distribution in Australia.

Area
21.35 km²
Established
2001
IUCN
Ia
Relief
Mixed relief
Watercolor landscape illustration showing green fields, trees, hills, and pastel sky
National parkNew South Wales
20 km away#4 closest

South

Morton National Park: A Protected Landscape of Waterfalls and Dissected Plateaus in New South Wales

Explore its mapped boundaries and regional geographic context.

Morton National Park is a nationally recognized protected area within New South Wales, Australia, celebrated for its striking natural features and geographic significance. The park's landscape is characterized by a dramatic dissected plateau, giving rise to impressive waterfall systems such as Fitzroy Falls and Belmore Falls that cascade into deep gorges. As a key component of the Southern Highlands' natural heritage, Morton National Park provides a rich subject for atlas exploration, offering insights into regional terrain, protected land distribution, and the unique interplay of natural elements within this Australian national park.

Area
1,997.45 km²
Established
1967
IUCN
II
Relief
Mixed relief
National parkNew South Wales
21 km away#5 closest

Northeast

Nattai National Park: Protected Landscape Within New South Wales Geography

Mapped boundaries and regional context for this national park.

Nattai National Park represents a distinct protected landscape within the broader geographic context of New South Wales, Australia. This entry focuses on its identity as a national park, detailing its mapped boundaries and its significance for structured geographic and atlas exploration. Users can uncover the specific park identity and its role within the regional mapped terrain.

Area
489.84 km²
Established
1991
IUCN
II
Visitors
1K annual
National parkNew South Wales
22 km away#6 closest

South

Bungonia National Park: National Park Protected Area Geography and Landscape Context in New South Wales

Mapped boundaries and regional terrain of this Australian national park.

Access detailed geographic information for Bungonia National Park, a significant protected area designated as a national park in New South Wales, Australia. This entry focuses on its mapped boundaries, regional landscape context, and how it fits into the wider atlas of protected lands. Understand the park's terrain and geographic significance through structured, map-driven exploration tools.

Area
15 km²
Established
2010
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkNew South Wales
30 km away#7 closest

Northwest

Abercrombie River National Park: A Protected Landscape in New South Wales

Explore its national park designation and mapped geography.

Delve into the details of Abercrombie River National Park, a designated national park situated in New South Wales. This entry focuses on its identity as a protected landscape, providing a geographically specific atlas perspective. Understand the extent of its mapped boundaries and its contribution to the regional geography, offering a clear view of its protected area status for discovery and reference.

Area
190 km²
Established
1995
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
National parkNew South Wales
36 km away#8 closest

North

Kanangra-Boyd National Park: A Protected Landscape within New South Wales' Geography

Mapped boundaries and regional park context.

Kanangra-Boyd National Park represents a significant protected area, offering valuable insights into the natural landscapes and geographic context of New South Wales. As a national park, it provides a clear example of mapped terrain and protected land distribution, crucial for anyone exploring the atlas of Australian conservation areas. Understanding this park contributes to a broader appreciation of its regional geography and specific landscape identity.

Area
686.6 km²
Established
1969
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring Tarlo River National Park's Unique Geography and Heritage

Delve deeper into the specifics of Tarlo River National Park, understanding its distinct geological formations and the mapped extent of its protected wilderness. Learn how its rugged terrain shapes its ecological character and preserves a significant Aboriginal cultural heritage. Continued exploration reveals the atlas value of this national park as a key landscape within New South Wales, offering a structured view of its natural and historical significance.