This template defines the content model for a service that delivers drill stem test data collected during development of Oil and Gas wells. Normal drilling procedures control formation pressures and fluids through the use of a hydrostatic head. Drill Stem Testing brings these formation pressures and fluids to the surface. Data collected during the test procedure will be provided through the drill stem test feature service.

Annual report shows summary of the pumpage and fluctuations of ground water levels in Arizona in 1955. Changes discussed for individual basins and areas. Illustrations of hydrographs of individual wells, graphs showing pumpage, graphs showing precipitation, maps showing contours of water level changes.

This drilling project in northwest Arizona consisted of 18 holes drilled to depths ranging from 1,341 to 5,491 feet. The holes were sited to determine the lateral extent of the Uranium-bearing strata. / Additional data to improve the resource estimates for the Date Creek and the Big Sandy basin.

This publication presents a tabulation of the temperature and associated data of subsurface rocks and two maps showing the location of wells for which temperature information is available in the files of the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. Most of this information consists of the bottom hole temperatures measured by geophysical log surveys of wells drilled for oil, natural gas, and helium in the northeastern portion of the Colorado Plateau tectonic province of Arizona. It represents the first phase of a subsurface temperature project designed primarily for the use of earth scientists interested in the geothermal-energy potential of the state. The second phase of the project will present surface water temperature and associated data of numerous wells drilled for irrigation and other purposes located mostly in the Basin and Range tectonic province of Arizona.

"Identification of truly thermal springs is an indispensable aid in the assessment of a region's geothermal characteristics. Over the years numerous lists of thermal springs in Arizona have been compiled and we present yet another. Although the word thermal implies heat, there is considerable subjective or arbitrariness in its application. In geothermal work what is important is anomalous or unusual heat-something above a norm. A functional scheme has been devised that is useful in identifying those Arizona springs judged to be carrying anomalous heat. The method is readily applied to any new springs that may be encountered. The results of this updated version are shown in Table 1. Also, possible heat sources are briefly outlined in the text."

The water analyses given in this bulletin have been selected from a list or many thousand samples analyzed in the Agricultural Experiment Station during the past twenty years. The analyses are being made available in this form to supply the demand for information on the quality of irrigation, municipal and domestic water supplies in the state.

The undersigned , being the executive secretary of the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the state of Arizona, hereby certifies that the following is a true and correct copy of the rules and regulations of the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Arizona relating to the conservation of geothermal resources, which were duly adopted by this commission by the Title 27, Chapter 4; Article 4. Said rules and regulation have been filed with the office of the secretary of State on the 23rd day of June, 1972.

This Brochure is a cooperative effort of the Arizona Development Board, the Oil and Gas Association of Arizona, and the Arizona Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. Its specific purpose is to set forth accurately, briefly and concisely the total picture regarding Arizona's oil, gas and helium potential, the general and specific geologic areas, the land and lease situation with specific emphasis on federal, State, Fee and Indian lands, the gas and oil pipelines, possible new lines, the helium plant coverage and a factual presentation of the general economic climate in the state of Arizona

Prepared to acquaint newcomers to Arizona as to the availability of well data, Stratigraphic logs, Geophysical logs, samples of drill-bit cuttings, cores, maps of various kinds, geophysical and geological data and publication, photography , and miscellaneous information from government agencies, academic institutions and other sources.

The following matrix summarizes the water quality data and related hydraulic data available for Pima County. The matrix is based on information that PAG obtained by mailing a questionnaire to various organizations, by conducting telephone interviews, and by browsing the internet. This matrix is only a summary; the information is presented in more detail in the following section of this report, along with brief descriptions of the agencies that collect water quality data.