Data by place › United States › South Carolina

South Carolina Boring Logs & Geotechnical Data

2,452 public boring logs in South Carolina; 2,004 with digitized SPT, soil or CPT data; 448 scanned log PDFs. Sources include South Carolina DOT (SCDOT), USGS CPT program, North Carolina DOT (NCDOT), plus public reports found by web crawl. Free to search on the map, download or query by API.

2,452
Boring logs
2,004
Digitized
2,048
With PDF
188
CPT soundings
1967–2025
Drilled
25 ft
Typical depth (8 m)
Where the 2,452 logs are — darker cells hold more borings. Click to open the map.
Open the South Carolina map →

Where the data comes from

Web-crawled reports in South Carolina were published on, among others: scdot.org, des.sc.gov, nesasc.org, colletoncounty.org, sc.edu, newberrycounty.gov.

Counties with the most boring logs

CountyBoring logs
Richland335view on map
Charleston287view on map
Lexington240view on map
York193view on map
Orangeburg176view on map
Greenville166view on map
Clarendon141view on map
Cherokee138view on map
Oconee125view on map
Newberry114view on map
Berkeley96view on map
Kershaw51view on map

What's in a boring log from South Carolina

The 2,004 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 448 logs are scanned PDF reports — the original agency drawings — which you can open and download from the map. Holes are typically about 25 ft (8 m) deep; one in twenty goes past 120 ft (37 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 22 September 2026.

Other places

Florida (169,311)Washington (151,928)North Carolina (99,630)Ohio (78,319)Oregon (61,119)New Jersey (49,418) all regions →