The surface exploration revealed significant geochemical targets for Nickel (Ni) and Copper (Cu).
Surface geochemical exploration encompassed systematic collection and analysis of samples from the Earth’s surface. The evidence of minerals was detected predominantly in the form of traces of Nickel (Ni) and Copper (Cu) elements that were disseminated in the rocks.
During the exploration, variable methods were used, such as geological mapping, soil geochemical sampling, rock geochemical sampling, stream sediment sampling, and geophysical surveys. The data were evaluated in combination with geological and geophysical information to identify Ni and Cu geochemical targets.
The outcome of the analysis highlighted a clear indication of significant Ni and Copper (Cu) abundance in the study area, pointing out a substantial potential for mining these metals.
Specific areas were identified as high-priority targets due to their geochemical anomalies in Nickel and Copper, suggesting further detailed examination and potential drill testing. These targets show a promising future in the extraction industry, bearing potential for a high return on investment due to the high demand for these two minerals.
To note, Nickel applications encompass various areas such as stainless steel production, while Copper is widely used in electrical applications, construction, and machinery production, which will bring significant economic benefits if these resources are exploited efficiently.
The discovered Ni and Cu geochemical targets indicate prospective zones for exploration and potential mining activities. Further investigations will strengthen the understanding and predictive potential of the mineral resource quality.