Data by place › United States › North Carolina

North Carolina Boring Logs & Geotechnical Data

66,211 public boring logs in North Carolina; 3,204 with digitized SPT, soil or CPT data; 63,007 scanned log PDFs. Sources include North Carolina DOT (NCDOT), plus public reports found by web crawl. Free to search on the map, download or query by API.

66,211
Boring logs
3,204
Digitized
65,053
With PDF
1978–2026
Drilled
20 ft
Typical depth (6 m)
Where the 66,211 logs are — darker cells hold more borings. Click to open the map.
Open the North Carolina map →

Where the data comes from

Web-crawled reports in North Carolina were published on, among others: connect.ncdot.gov, xfer.services.ncdot.gov, files.nc.gov, edocs.deq.nc.gov, rolesvillenc.gov, archive.epa.gov.

Counties with the most boring logs

CountyBoring logs
Wake5,179view on map
Cumberland3,830view on map
Forsyth3,407view on map
Guilford3,277view on map
Randolph2,797view on map
Mecklenburg2,644view on map
Robeson2,012view on map
Craven1,587view on map
Johnston1,575view on map
Gaston1,455view on map
Montgomery1,382view on map
New Hanover1,254view on map

What's in a boring log from North Carolina

The 3,204 digitized borings carry the data engineers actually use: SPT blow counts (N-values) by depth, soil and rock descriptions, groundwater observations and, where the source ran cone penetration tests, CPT tip resistance and sleeve friction. A further 63,007 logs are scanned PDF reports — the original agency drawings — which you can open and download from the map. Holes are typically about 20 ft (6 m) deep; one in twenty goes past 74 ft (22 m). Not sure what a boring log looks like? See annotated example boring logs.

How to get this data

This data was collected from public agencies and is republished as-is. It is a planning tool, not a substitute for a site investigation; see the terms and disclaimer. Counts refreshed 18 October 2026.

Other places

Washington (195,308)Florida (171,292)Ohio (81,008)Oregon (72,840)California (60,228)New Jersey (51,504) all regions →