Yes I do agree Copper the next big thing.
This has kept me awake at nights thinking what do we have on our Patterson tennaments.
Yes I know our aierial surveys have shown areas of interest and it had me thinking what did ENR's arial surveys and groung EM surveys show in comparrison especially anything to do with Lookout rocks and Aria which really looks hot with a very strong signature.
So I started to dig with our targets after arials.
That really didnt spark too much in me, so I had a look at what our team was excited about.
The Pipeline and Gwardar targets and was thinking why only yellow moderate interest and very few yellow interest dots on the Gwarderpipe and on this diagram it looks as though ENR's Aria is a good distance away.
Well went looking through ENR data back to mid 2019 and look at the little beaty that I dug up, you guys probably already know but am only new here so bear with me as I am getting excited here.
This show ARIA ,and what they think is a Breccia Pipe coming up from the depths, these over the years in other locations have been rich in base metals as well as gold. This gives you an idea of just how close to our tennament it is. This also shhows the drill holes the put in but actually they are another 500m to the west so no area of interest in the anomaly was penatrated.
But what we see next to this is red spots, which follow a line with highly contuctive traces from the EM survey showing up along a dyke or a type of fold where lava from the Breccia pipe may have flowed. This was interesting in that the ones on AVW arial survey were only considered med target identities. So kept digging.
Found on the Gov website their EM of the area
From this one can see just how large Aria is and just how much closer to our tennament it is and just how much of a standout the PIPELINE target stands out with EM. Also to the north north east of Aria is a much lilghter patch on our tennament, An older deeper Breccia Pipe perhaps?
We can see our pipeline target going through our tennamnet and close by Aria and straight through LOOKOUT Rocks anomaly on ENR land.
They have historical drill of this and it appears to go straight through the composition of out Pipeline target which am thinking could be identical to what we will see when we drill it.
Diamond drilling operations at Lookout Rocks South were completed between 4th June 2016 and was completed on 14th June 2016 and totaled 622m. Two diamond drillholes and one water bore were drilled in this program. Location and survey data can be seen in the summary Table 2: Drill hole collar locations and drill hole information. Drill hole collar locations were determined using a handheld GPS which has an estimated accuracy of +/- 5m. Down hole surveys consisted of single shot readings taken during diamond drilling and pre-collars at approximately every 30m downhole. Estimated RLs were assigned during drilling and are to be corrected at a later stage using a DTM created during the VTEM AEM survey.
Chemical assays have confirmed that the first diamond drill hole (EPT2282) successfully intersected narrow zones of disseminated copper sulphide mineralisation, up to 1% Cu, at the targeted “first reductant” position. This copper-cobalt mineralisation is hosted by black, reduced carbonaceous sediments, located directly above an oxidised “red bed” stratigraphic unit, a stratigraphic position similar to that of many major copper deposits of the Zambian Copperbelt. Significant intersections are outlined in Table 4 below.
This first diamond hole (EPT2282) has confirmed the targeted mineralisation model at Lookout Rocks, focused at a stratigraphic contact “first reductant” interface (see photos 1 and 2). Surface mapping indicates that this stratigraphic contact, which is the focus of the copper-cobalt mineralisation, is relatively flat and extends laterally over a large part of the Lookout Rocks Project. Accordingly, this result has potentially enhanced the scale and near surface explorability of the opportunity. Importantly, this is the first time that this style of mineralisation has been identified within the project and, as such, has promising regional exploration implications.
I am pretty confident that this is what we may find on our tennament, not willing to put the kahoonahs on it but confident none the less.
I feel much better holding after that, thanks for you patience I hope you can follow my early morning mumbo jumbo and enjoy the read
Cheers to all.
