This data set shows the locations of liquified petroleum gas storage wells in California.
Liquified Petroleum Gas is a term describing a group of hydrocarbon-based gases derived from crude oil and or natural gas. in California the state's oil refineries are the main source, but nationwide well under half of LPG comes from petroleum refining, and the rest from natural gas processing. It consists of hydrocarbons that are vapors, rather than liquids, at normal temperatures and pressures, but which turn liquid at moderate pressures; its main constituent is propane, and it is sometimes referred to by that name. It also includes ethane, ethylene, propylene, butylene, isobutene and isobutylene; these are used primarily as chemical feedstocks rather than fuel.  The status of each well is indicated.  New wells are those that have been drilled and developed but are not yet producing or "active".
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