Welcome to NGDS, information for discovery, evaluation, and development of geothermal resources.

NGDS is your source for access to information resources on geothermal energy from a national network of data providers. Data are contributed by academic researchers, private sector participants, and state and federal agencies, primarily the Department of Energy. Access, view, and download data with this free and easy online search tool.

 

Steaming ground near Roosevelt Hot Springs, Utah. Photo by Robert Blackett, Utah Geological Survey.
Yellowstone National Park. Photo by a.dombrowski, CC BY-SA 2.0.
 Milgro Nursery's greenhouses (poinsettias), Newcastle, Utah. Photo by Robert Blackett, Utah Geological Survey.
Utah geothermal well flow test at Milgro Nursery's greenhouses, Newcastle, Utah. Photo by Robert Blackett, Utah Geological Survey.
Hot Spring near the Town of Mammoth Lakes, California. Photo by Jack Truschel, Geothermal District Engineer, Division of Oil, Gas, & Geothermal Resources, California Departmant of Conservation.
The Geysers geothermal power plant north of San Francisco, California. Photo by ThinkGeoEnergy, CC BY 2.0.
The Geysers geothermal power plant north of San Francisco, California. Photo by ThinkGeoEnergy, CC BY 2.0.
Hot springs in West Thumb Geyser Basin. Photo by carolynconner, CC BY 2.0.
The travertine mount at Warm Springs, Montana. The rust-colored mound was once the most striking feature in the Deer Lodge Valley. The red staining is from iron oxide precipitation and shows the area where the spring is currently discharging. The hot springs bubbling from the peak of the mound produce about 50 gpm at 172°F — one of the hottest geothermal resources in the state of Montana. Photo byGary Icopini, Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology.

Share Data

Becoming a data provider to the NGDS is simple. To learn more about contributing your project’s data to the DOE Geothermal Data Repository, data interchange formats, and data services follow the links below: