![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgvQW7iT5PPJpDIp0MltBX4EKke0NM_HJVKPDDWHpPevSiDhvG7kTpDlnX3vhz-HGxSmBN0OJdAWv2hv4Z7i85dZ_dwhxeIA2fW9C415mjmo-kZhGP6OCI-t7vbIVSRsX4R46BkeQ/s320/salt+cavern+ng+storage.jpg)
We recently got an inquiry about how deep the salt caverns are in Arizona that hold liquid petroleum gas (LPG).
Steve Rauzi, Oil & Gas Administrator, says the man-made caverns in the Holbrook basin salt beds are generally 950-1050 feet deep, while those in the Luke salt beds are generally 1650-2750 feet deep.
The Holbrook salt deposit is getting a lot of attention recently due to the large potash deposit near the top of the salt beds, at an average depth of about 1,200 feet.
[right, schematic diagram of salt caverns used for natural gas storage. The situation for LPG storage is basically the same, although natural gas is usually under high pressure]
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