New Mexico oil and gas data

Where this comes from

Well records come from New Mexico Oil Conservation Division (OCD). Facility and emissions layers, where present, come from EPA programs including GHGRP, NEI and ECHO, and from PHMSA for pipeline incidents. Atlas normalises these into one schema and joins them on the well API number.

Regulatory data has limits worth knowing. It does not capture failure-mode emissions, it can carry operator reporting errors, and it lags current conditions. Every figure above is a count of what the agency published, not an independent measurement.

Analysis

• UIC Wells: What the Six Classes Mean and Where to Find Them What a UIC well is, how EPA's six injection well classes differ, why Class II dominates the count, and how to find UIC well records by state.
• NMOCD Permitting: Find and Map New Mexico Drilling Permits NMOCD permitting explained: how New Mexico's OCD drilling permit (C-101) works, where permit records live, and how to map every permitted well on Atlas.
• Abandoned Gas Wells: What They Are and Where to Find Them Abandoned and orphaned gas wells are a methane and cleanup-liability concern. Learn what they are and how Atlas maps them, with New Mexico as the live example.
• NMOCD Well Search: Map Every New Mexico Oil & Gas Well NMOCD well search, mapped: find any New Mexico oil & gas well by operator, county, or API, with wellhead gas composition and statewide analytics. Free.