Industry · Oil and gas
There is no oil and gas customer yet. The same change and compliance engines apply to pipeline rights-of-way and corridors: new pads, new clearing, and anything inside the buffer that should not be there.
32.11° N · 103.80° W · 160 km²
The stack
160 km² of a public oil and gas basin in the southwestern United States, read in 2017 and 2024. There is no oil and gas customer behind this page; it is the same change and compliance engines on public imagery.
Sentinel-2 · Sentinel-1
Radar
Shortwave2024
2017
Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data (2017, 2024).
Real
Every layer is public Sentinel-2 or Sentinel-1 data over a public basin. The change, the shape labels and the flagged corridor are computed by a script in this site's repository.
Illustrative
No oil and gas operator is behind this page and no deployment is claimed. The recommended check is what the engine would propose for any corridor.
Each product below works on oil and gas today. Atlas is the engine they share.
Two dates, three signals, one polygon per change, each with an area and a reason.
OpenEncroachment inside a corridor buffer, from the land encroachment detector.
OpenAir-quality exceedance forecast for the next 0 to 48 hours at a site.
OpenThe engine under every product: fusion, registration, detection, and an agent on the map.
OpenUse cases
Numbers from real runs, each with the caveat it needs. Nothing here is a claim the run did not make.
Computed on this page from public imagery, each labelled pad-like or corridor-like by its shape.
Air-quality exceedance, 0 to 48 hours ahead. Internal test set, not a field result.
Brightness, shortwave and radar. Two must agree before anything is drawn.
Open any part for the method, the numbers and where to read more.
SPARC's offer to gas, energy and utility operators is geospatial intelligence for linear assets: rights-of-way monitoring, risk alerts, maintenance, environmental compliance, permit tracking and expansion planning.
The engines are the ones on the mining and municipal pages. Only the shapes change: a corridor is a long buffer, and a pad is a permitted footprint.
Public figures on the size of the problem.
Operators manage pipelines, rights-of-way, stations, land plots, permits and neighbouring communities, spread across wide territories.
Source: industry research (SPARC Global market strategy)Oil and gas · Next step
Send an area and a question. I will say what the sensors can and cannot answer before anyone builds anything.