EIA downloadable gis energy information for the US; includes shapefiles for data on Coal Mines - Surface and Underground, Crude Oil Pipelines, Liquefied Natural Gas Import/Export Terminals, Natural Gas Interstate and Intrastate Pipelines, Natural Gas Market Hubs, NGL Pipelines, Petroleum Product Pipelines, Petroleum Refineries, Petroleum Terminals, Power Plants, and Strategic Petroleum Reserves.
Location of water sampling sites for the Historic Mines Project
Location of water sampling sites for the Historic Mines Project
The dataset contains linear waste features identified at historic mine sites. This consists mainly of the drainage of water on a site, termed mine drainage.
Solid waste heaps of differing substances such as stockpiles of low grade ore.
Mine features at individual mine sites.
Point locations of seepages and discharges found at mine sites.
Point locations of wells, springs and sinkholes identified at historic mine sites.
The general location of the historic mining districts in Ireland.
Point location of individual mine sites within each district.
This dataset defines the boundaries of solid waste heaps that were located at historic mine sites.
Linear features associated with a mine site. This includes adit level and coal seems.
Polygon water features such as reservoir, settling ponds and lagoons.
Linear water features including drainage, surface run-off and water conduits.
This is a dataset which shows the boundary of mines, outlining the mine area.
This shapefile contains a range of mining features found on a typical mine site. This includes historic mine buildings and other typical mining features that are polygon in nature.
The locations of 1,879 coal mines and facilities, 8 uranium mines, and 1,965 mines and processing plants for 74 types of nonfuel minerals and materials are shown with symbols on both a large multicolored lithologic map and eight smaller maps. With the exception of certain commodities, such as gold, silver, gemstones, and coal, all mines and plants are shown for which production was reported or estimated in 1997. These localities account for most of the fuel and nonfuel minerals and materials produced in the United States in 1997, other than crushed stone, sand and gravel, and common clay. The poster-size map (Map I-2654) is available for purchase from the U.S. Geological Survey Map Distribution, Box 25286, Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225. Internet versions of the map and seven commodity grouping maps that contain data for nonfuel minerals and materials are available. The information presented in the three data documents represents basic data about the 1,965 mines and processing plants shown on the map. Included in each of the three documents is company name, site name, State, county, commodity, and whether the location is a mine, processing plant, or both for each of the locations shown on the map. The data documents contain the basic data arranged by commodity, State, and county. For locations where multiple commodities are produced (for example, a mine that produces both gold and silver), the commodities are listed alphabetically. The value figure shows estimates of the value of nonfuel minerals produced in the United States in 1997. These estimates are presented in descending order by State.
Mine locations in Alabama with lat. and long., since Alabama is the most Southern and Western state in the Appalachian area.
Information about mineral resources, including the number of mines and types of mines in New York.
Mine point locations of where solid waste was analysed using the X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF).
The location of the sampling site for each stream sediment sampled and analysed.
Information on mines with documents and data tables: There are 2,040 active mines as shown on the following map. In 2011, industry operated 1,621 mines or almost 80% of the mines in New York State. Towns, counties, villages and other small local government entities operated 369 mines, and 40 mines were county-owned and operated. New York State agencies operate 10 mines. Most of the government mines belong to highway departments which use the material for road maintenance.
A presentation featuring the Monongahela Basin Mine Pool Project (MBMPP) created by Dr. Paul Ziemkiewicz, WVWRI Director, and Tamara Vandivort, WVWRI Project Manager.
GIS map of Pennsylvania mine locations and information.
Industrial minerals mine permits in PA.
From the site: "A compendium of previously published databases and database records that describe PGE, nickel, and chromium deposits and occurrences."
From the site: "Abandoned mine features compiled by the Office of Abandoned Mine Lands and Reclamation (AMLR) of the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection. The AMLR eliminates damage that occurred from mining operations prior to August 3, 1977 and is funded by the AML fund. It corrects hazardous conditions and reclaims abandoned and forfeited mine sites. Typical AML features include highwalls, portals, refuse piles, and mining structures such as tipples. AML features were digitized from AMLR source materials by the WVU Department of Geology and Geography and the WVU Natural Resource Analysis Center. Published in 1996."