URANIUM - Major increase to Junction Dam resource
Marmota Energy says further significant intersections of uranium from drilling at the Junction Dam project in South Australia have confirmed a major increase to the size of the Saffron deposit.
Recent drill holes have intercepted uranium mineralization to the east and south beyond the current deposit boundary. Marmota says this offers significant expansion potential by increasing the Saffron zone of mineralization to 2.4km by 1.5km, or eight times the size of the nearby Honeymoon uranium deposit site.
Saffron is one of four prospects identified by Marmota at the Junction Dam project, 50km west of Broken Hill. Drill intercepts at the Bridget and Yolanda deposits have confirmed mineralization continuity across the three deposit areas, prompting the company to revise its exploration target at Junction Dam to 15-25 million tonnes @ about 400-700ppm uranium. One drill hole at Yolanda intersected mineralization over a massive 5.5 metre interval with a peak grade of 772ppm uranium.
Marmota’s managing director Dom Calandro says, “Junction Dam is developing into a large in-situ leach (ISL) uranium deposit, with potential to become one of the next significant new uranium developments within a world-class ISL province.”
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
|
Gemcom acquisition The ASIA Miner editor John Miller interviews Gemcom Software International president Rick Moignard about the acquisition of the company by Dassault Systèmes, the 3DExperience Company. Click here |
Martabe first gold pour imminent G-Resources will pour first gold at its world-class Martabe Gold-Silver Project in North Sumatra, Indonesia, by the end of July. This is a major milestone for the company and for Indonesia, as stated by chief exexcutive officer Peter Albert in an interview with The ASIA Miner editor John Miller (click here). |
|
||||||||
|
||||||||
| The ASIA Miner is a bimonthly magazine published in English and Chinese by Mining Media International,providing extensive coverage to the mining industry in the Asia Pacific region. Many of the mines are located in remote areas that are unreachable by regular mail service. For that reason it is a mix of print and digital issues, 5200 print copies are mailed each 2 months and more than 17,000 digital copies are emailed for a bimonthly total of more than 22,000. The ASIA Miner is essential reading for those serious about doing mining business in the Asia Pacific region. Promoting your business or advertising your products and services in The ASIA Miner you are assured of exposure in any and all of the countries in the Asia Pacific region. | Some 50% of all readers pass their copies along to others. Our editorial content have actually driven 69% of readers to independent company websites. The ASIA Miner team in Melbourne, Orange and Jakarta not only scour the Asia Pacific region for news but are often contacted by companies seeking information about the region or seeking referrals to related companies. Building relationships to create business for all within the mining industry of the Asia Pacific region. |
© Mining Media, International All Rights Reserved
Mining Media | Engineering & Mining Journal | Coal Age | Equipo Minero | C&D World | Lobos Services