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Newcastle, Wyoming

Well Drillers Near Newcastle, Wyoming

Typical Newcastle area wells penetrate red soils/clays, sand/gravel, and alternating limestones and sandstones, with water commonly found in fractured sandstone or limestone 100-120 ft below surface.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Newcastle. 21 results found.

Typical depth
125 ft
Water table
80 ft
Contractors
21

21 Contractors

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Hamm Drilling

Hill City, SD 57745
Well DrillingPump ServicesPump Installation+2 more

Heaton Well Drilling

Spearfish, SD 57783
Well DrillingPump ServicesPump Installation+2 more

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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Newcastle area.

Typical Well Depth
125 ft
Static Water Level
80 ft
Recommended Method
Rotary - Mud Circulation

Detailed Summary

Hydrogeological profiles from multiple Newcastle area well logs show a representative sequence of surficial soils or red clays, grading into sand or gravel, then hard limestones or cemented sandstone. Deeper sections (in higher capacity/older wells) show alternating beds of sandstone (sometimes water-bearing), limestone, and occasional shale. Red/brown and purple hues in soils and bedrock are frequent. Residential wells typically target 100-130 ft for reliable 5-15+ GPM yields (mainly where fractured/cemented sandstones or limestones occur); higher capacity wells (>20 GPM) or community wells often go deeper (300-400+ ft), exploiting larger or more transmissive formations.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
0 – 6 ftSoil/Red ClayTopsoil, red/brown silty clay, often soft or loose, some gravel.Color: Red/Brown
Hardness: Soft
6 – 20 ftSand/GravelLoose to compacted sand or gravel, occasional coarse sand or 'red hard dirt'.Color: Reddish/Tan/Gray
Hardness: Medium
20 – 40 ftClay/ShaleSticky red or brown clay, sometimes with shale or siltstone influence.Color: Red/Brown/Gray
Hardness: Medium
40 – 125 ftSandstone/LimestoneHard cemented sandstone or limestone (often fractured), sometimes interbedded with clay. Main residential water-bearing zone.Color: Buff/White/Gray/Occ. Purple-Red
Hardness: Hard
125 – 300 ftLimestone/Sandstone/ShaleInterbedded hard limestone and sandstone with occasional greenish-gray shale. May contain secondary water-bearing intervals (variable yield).Color: Gray/White/Greenish
Hardness: Hard
300 – 375 ftMajor Aquifer Sandstone/LimestoneMassive limestone or high-yielding sandstone – zone utilized by high-capacity wells.Color: Light Gray/White
Hardness: Very Hard
375 – 400 ftBasal Beds (Varied)Dense limestone, white quartz, or indurated rock at base of available logs.Color: White/Light Gray
Hardness: Very Hard

Frequently Asked Questions

A typical residential well in the Newcastle area is drilled to approximately 125 feet to ensure a reliable water supply of 5-15+ gallons per minute.

The static water level, or water table, is typically found around 80 feet below the surface in this region.

Hydrogeological profiles from multiple Newcastle area well logs show a representative sequence of surficial soils or red clays, grading into sand or gravel, then hard limestones or cemented sandstone. Deeper sections (in higher capacity/older wells) show alternating beds of sandstone (sometimes water-bearing), limestone, and occasional shale. Red/brown and purple hues in soils and bedrock are frequent. Residential wells typically target 100-130 ft for reliable 5-15+ GPM yields (mainly where fractured/cemented sandstones or limestones occur); higher capacity wells (>20 GPM) or community wells often go deeper (300-400+ ft), exploiting larger or more transmissive formations.