UIC Monitoring Records
The monitoring a UIC permit requires, and the results recorded.
What this is
The monitoring records attached to a UIC permit: the date, the type of monitoring, the method used and the result.
How it is laid out
The Railroad Commission publishes this as Fixed-width ASCII. Columns are byte ranges with no separators, described only in a scanned record layout. We decode it into a table you can open anywhere. It has 7 columns and about 45.7K rows.
The columns you will most likely want:
-
cntl_noThe UIC control number this monitoring row belongs to. -
monitor_dateDate of the monitoring event. -
monitor_typeWhat was monitored. -
monitor_methodHow it was monitored. -
monitor_resultThe result recorded. -
row_noSequence number of this row within its parent record. Part of the key.
…and 1 more, all documented on the full page.
What we add
Check that a disposal well's required monitoring is actually being done, and find wells whose monitoring results were adverse.
- Decoded out of the Commission's original format into something Excel opens.
- Filterable before you download, so you can take one county instead of the whole state.
Worth knowing before you use it
Keyed on the UIC control number only — join to the inventory record to find out which well it is.
Monitoring type and method are short codes documented in the UIA010 manual's data-item notes rather than in a code table.
The full page lists every trap in this dataset.