FIREWEED METALS CORP. (“Fireweed” or the “Company”) (TSXV: FWZ;
OTCQB: FWEDF) is pleased to report the first assay results from its
2023 exploration at the Macmillan Pass Project, Yukon, and provide
an update from its largest ever drill program.
CEO Statement
Brandon Macdonald, CEO, stated “The first
results of the season have already been a game-changer for
Fireweed, demonstrating the presence of a high-grade layer of
massive sulphides and stratiform mineralization feeder system which
connects Boundary West and Boundary Main in one single zone which
we are now just calling Boundary. We are delighted with the 2023
drill program so far, and we are excited to continue drilling
step-outs in and around this potential feeder, as well as the other
step-out targets at Boundary, Tom, Jason, and beyond.”
Initial Results from the Boundary Feeder
Zone Target
The initial phases of the 2023 drilling program
have targeted a gap in the drilling between two of Fireweed’s
best-ever drillholes at Boundary Zone, NB22-002 and NB22-023, where
Fireweed has been testing a high-grade feeder zone target that was
interpreted to link Boundary West and Boundary Main within a
sediment hosted massive sulphide system. These 2022 holes
intersected very wide, high-grade zones and flank either side of
the target being tested in Phase 1 of the 2023 drill program:
NB22-023 intersected 298 m of 4.5% zinc, 1.4% lead, and 30.9 g/t
silver including a stratiform zone of 9.6 m grading 24.5% zinc,
15.1% lead, and 323.2 g/t silver; and hole NB22-002 intersected 124
m at 12.3% zinc, 1.3% lead, 45.9 g/t silver (see Fireweed news
releases dated November 22, 2022, and March 2, 2023).
Table 1: Assay results for the first three holes of the 2023
drilling program, Boundary Zone.
Drillhole |
Interval |
From (m) |
To (m) |
Interval Width (m) |
True Width (m) |
Zinc (%) |
Lead (%) |
Silver (g/t) |
Bulk Density
(t/m3) |
NB23-001 |
primary |
173.00 |
211.00 |
38.00 |
19.0 |
9.12 |
1.50 |
52.6 |
3.04 |
NB23-001 |
including |
174.00 |
194.00 |
20.00 |
10.0 |
15.32 |
2.53 |
86.2 |
3.18 |
NB23-001 |
primary |
377.00 |
445.73 |
68.73 |
22.5 |
3.28 |
0.15 |
9.1 |
3.24 |
NB23-001 |
including |
400.50 |
418.50 |
18.00 |
5.9 |
6.73 |
0.06 |
8.6 |
2.87 |
NB23-001 |
>including |
405.00 |
408.00 |
3.00 |
1.0 |
9.13 |
0.10 |
15.6 |
3.00 |
NB23-002 |
primary |
224.74 |
261.00 |
36.26 |
N/A |
3.31 |
0.08 |
10.2 |
3.03 |
NB23-002 |
including* |
226.00 |
230.20 |
4.20 |
2.1 |
18.71 |
0.30 |
47.1 |
3.41 |
NB23-003 |
primary |
208.00 |
279.89 |
71.89 |
40.0 |
6.48 |
3.09 |
97.8 |
4.40 |
NB23-003 |
including |
210.60 |
258.25 |
47.65 |
27.0 |
8.58 |
4.29 |
128.5 |
4.56 |
NB23-003 |
>including |
210.60 |
232.56 |
21.96 |
12.0 |
10.70 |
6.96 |
178.6 |
4.46 |
NB23-003 |
>and |
241.50 |
244.50 |
3.00 |
1.7 |
17.50 |
3.05 |
134.9 |
4.68 |
* Denotes intervals with core recovery of less
than 85%
The 2023 step-outs completed so far have
successfully intersected pyrite-sphalerite-galena as stratiform
massive sulphides, laminated mineralization, replacement
mineralization, veins, and breccias. Assays have been received for
the first three holes and are reported in this news release (Tables
1 and 2) along with visual summaries for an additional 17 holes
that have tested targets at Tom and Boundary Zone (Table 3).
Hole NB23-003 intersected
72 m of massive sulphide grading 6.48% zinc, 3.09% lead, and
97.8 g/t silver that is interpreted to be a successful test of
the conceptual feeder zone target.
Hole NB23-001 intersected
sphalerite and galena mineralization, with a 38 m intercept of
semi-massive sulphide correlated with the stratiform layer of
mineralization grading 9.12% zinc, 1.5% lead, and 52.6 g/t
silver.
Hole NB23-002 intersected a 4.2
m, high-grade, interval of semi-massive sulphide containing 18.71%
zinc.
See Tables 1, 2 and 3, Long Section M-M’, Cross
Section H–H’, Cross Section J–J’, Section K–K’, Section L–L’, and
Maps 2 & 3 below for further details.
Additional step-out drilling in the area between
the Boundary Main and Boundary West zones has continued to
intersect wide intervals of zinc-lead mineralization with assays
pending. Hole NB23-012 intersected 48 m of feeder-style massive
sulphide representing a 40 m step-out immediately along strike to
the southeast from hole NB23-003. Hole NB23-016 intersected 67 m of
massive sulphides 95 m down-dip from NB23-003. In the footwall of
the Boundary Ramp fault, hole NB23-007 intersected 119 m of massive
sulphide, hole NB23-011 intersected 47.6 m of massive sulphide and
breccia, and hole NB23-013 intersected 24.5 m of massive sulphide.
These intersections correlate with hole NB22-002—one of Fireweed’s
best intercepts—which is now thought to correlate to the broad zone
of mineralization seen in hole NB23-003.
The geometry and stratigraphic sequence
intersected in the first 18 holes that have tested the target
between Boundary Main and Boundary West strongly suggest that
intersections of laminated stratiform mineralization and massive
sulphide zones are part of the same geological layer and support
the interpretation of spatial and grade continuity between the
drillholes, connecting the two zones in three dimensions. High
lead-silver grades and the presence of galena suggest that a feeder
zone may exist at Boundary Zone and that the lead-rich
intersections reported here may be located in or near the feeder
zone. This is a preliminary interpretation of the available
geological data and will be further tested by additional drilling
in 2023, with additional step-outs to provide a deeper test of the
stratiform layer.
2023 Drill Program Drilling
Update
The 2023 program is utilizing five diamond
drill-rigs, targeting over 16,000 m of drilling mostly focused on
Boundary, Tom, and Jason zones (Map 1) with >8,000 m
completed thus far. The drill program will focus on step-out
targets at Boundary Zone, Jason, and Tom, as well as test several
exploration targets away from the known zones.
Drill penetration rates in the first 20 holes
was between 30–50% faster than historical performance. The region
experienced an early snowmelt this year, allowing a second rig to
be mobilized weeks earlier than planned. Three additional rigs have
been mobilized and now a total of five rigs are coring on the
project.
Camp Expansion Update
The new 48-person camp expansion is commissioned
and occupied. Both camps are operating smoothly with a total of
roughly 96 people on site. Together with the existing camp, the new
all-weather camp allows Fireweed to support around 100 people on
site to complete the 2023 season objectives. This work is an
important step to build out Macmillan Pass camp capacity to the
approved capacity of 150 people, allowing for both larger drill
programs and simultaneous environmental baseline studies and
occupancy during colder months.
About Fireweed Metals Corp. (TSXV: FWZ;
OTCQB: FWEDF; FSE:20F): Fireweed Metals is a public
mineral exploration company on the leading edge of Critical
Minerals project development. Fireweed is well-funded, with a
healthy working capital position, and is well-positioned to carry
out the large 2023 exploration program. The Company has three
projects located in Canada:
-
Macmillan Pass Project (Zinc-Lead-Silver):
Fireweed owns 100% of the district-scale 940 km2 Macmillan
Pass project in Yukon, Canada, which is host to one of the largest
undeveloped zinc resources in the world** where the Tom and Jason
zinc-lead-silver deposits have current Mineral Resources1 (11.21 Mt
Indicated Resource at 6.59% zinc, 2.48% lead, and 21.33 g/t silver;
and 39.47 Mt Inferred Resource at 5.84% zinc, 3.14% lead, and 38.15
g/t silver) and a Preliminary Economic Assessment2 (PEA). In
addition, Boundary Zone, Tom North and End Zone have significant
zinc-lead-silver mineralization drilled but not yet classified as
mineral resources. The project also includes large blocks of
adjacent claims with known showings and significant upside
exploration potential.
-
Mactung Project (Tungsten): The Company recently
acquired 100% interest in the 37.6 km2 Mactung Project located
adjacent to the Macmillan Pass Project. Recently announced mineral
resources for Mactung (41.5 Mt Indicated Resource at 0.73% WO3 and
12.2 Mt Inferred Resource at 0.59% WO3)* make it the world’s
largest high-grade resource of the Critical Mineral tungsten**.
Located in Canada, it is one of the rare large tungsten resources
outside of China.
-
Gayna River Project (Zinc-Lead-Gallium-Germanium):
Fireweed has 100% of the 128.75 km2 Gayna River project located 180
km north of the Macmillan Pass project. It is host to extensive
mineralization including Critical Minerals zinc, gallium and
germanium as well as lead and silver, outlined by 28,000 m of
historical drilling and significant upside potential.
Qualified Person Statement
Technical information in this news release has
been approved by Fireweed’s VP Geology, Dr. Jack Milton, P.Geo.
(BC), a ‘Qualified Person’ as defined under Canadian National
Instrument 43-101.
In Canada, Fireweed (TSXV: FWZ) trades on the
TSX Venture Exchange. In the USA, Fireweed (OTCQB: FWEDF) trades on
the OTCQB Venture Market (www.otcmarkets.com) and is DTC eligible
for enhanced electronic clearing and settlement. In Europe,
Fireweed (FSE: 20F) trades on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
Additional information about Fireweed and its
projects can be found on the Company’s website
at FireweedMetals.com and at www.sedar.com.
ON BEHALF OF FIREWEED METALS
CORP.
“Brandon Macdonald”
CEO & Director
Contact: Brandon MacdonaldPhone: (604) 646-8361Email:
info@fireweedmetals.com
Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its
Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the
policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for
the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
Data verification
The diamond drill core logging and sampling
program was carried out under a rigorous quality assurance /
quality control program using industry best practices. Drill
intersections in this release are NQ2 size core (50.5 mm/ 1.99-inch
diameter) with recoveries typically above 85% unless otherwise
noted in the results tables. After drilling, core was cleaned,
logged for geology, structure, and geotechnical characteristics,
then marked for sampling and photographed on site. Certain cores
were selected for core scanning. The cores for analyses were marked
for sampling based on geological intervals with individual samples
2 m or less in length, with 1 m samples within mineralized zones.
Drill core was cut lengthwise in half with a core saw; half-core
was sent for assays reported in this news release, and the other
half is stored on site for reference. Bulk density was determined
on site for the entire length of each sample assayed by measurement
of mass in air and mass in water. Sample duplicate bulk density
determinations and in-house bulk density standard determinations
were each made at a rate of 5%. Since 2017, four in-house bulk
density standards (mineralized drill core from the Tom deposit that
span a range of densities) have been used and show an acceptable
long-term precision. Certified standard masses are used to
calibrate the scale balance used for bulk density
determinations.
A total of 5% assay standards or blanks and 5%
core duplicates are included in the sample stream as a quality
control measure and are reviewed after analyses are received.
Standards and blanks in 2023 drill results to date have been
approved as acceptable. Duplicate data add to the long-term
estimates of precision for assay data on the project and precision
for drill results reported is deemed to be within acceptable
levels. Samples were sent to the Bureau Veritas preparation
laboratory in Whitehorse, Yukon, where the samples were crushed and
a 500 g split was sent to the Bureau Veritas laboratory in
Vancouver, B.C to be pulverized to 85% passing 200 mesh size pulps.
Clean crush material was passed through the crusher and clean
silica was pulverized between each sample. The pulps were analyzed
by 1:1:1 Aqua Regia digestion followed by Inductively Coupled
Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-ES/ICP-MS) multi-element analyses (BV
Code AQ270). All samples were also analyzed for multiple elements
by lithium borate fusion and X-ray fluorescence analysis (XRF)
finish (BV Code LF725). Over-limit lead (>25.0%) and zinc
(>24.0%) were analyzed by lithium borate fusion with XRF finish
(BV Code LF726). Silver is reported in this news release by method
AQ270, and zinc and lead are reported by LF725 or LF726. Bureau
Veritas (Vancouver) is an independent, international ISO/IEC
17025:2005 accredited laboratory.
Results in this news release are length and
bulk-density weighted averages as would be used in a Mineral
Resource estimate. Length and bulk-density weighted averages have
been reported as these most accurately represent the average
metal-content of the intersections.
True widths are estimated by measuring
perpendicular to strike within the short axis of a stratiform
wireframe that has been constructed in 3D around the mineralized
intercepts at Boundary Zone based on assay results, geological
logging, stratigraphic correlation, and bedding measurements from
oriented core. The massive sulphide mineralization and laminated
mineralization at Boundary Zone are mostly stratiform (oriented
parallel to bedding), therefore the true width, or thickness, of
the zone is estimated perpendicular to both the strike and dip
direction of bedding. Vein and breccia mineralization at Boundary
Zone are interpreted to be stockworks and true widths are estimated
to be approximately equal to intersected widths and marked as N/A
in the assay tables.
Sphalerite and galena have been identified
visually by experienced core logging geologists, and licenced
professional geoscientists, confirmed by portable XRF (X-Ray
fluorescence). No absolute visual estimates of mineral abundances
or inferences of potential zinc or lead grades have been stated for
holes without assay values in this news release.
Cautionary Statements
Forward Looking Statements
This news release contains “forward-looking”
statements and information (“forward-looking statements”). All
statements, other than statements of historical facts, included
herein, including, without limitation, statements relating to
interpretation of drill results and projections of mineralization,
future work plans, the use of funds, and the potential of the
Company’s projects, are forward looking statements. Forward-looking
statements are frequently, but not always, identified by words such
as "expects”, "anticipates”, "believes”, "intends”, "estimates”,
"potential”, "possible”, and similar expressions, or statements
that events, conditions, or results "will”, "may”, "could”, or
"should” occur or be achieved. Forward-looking statements are based
on the beliefs of Company management, as well as assumptions made
by and information currently available to Company management and
reflect the beliefs, opinions, and projections on the date the
statements are made. Forward-looking statements involve various
risks and uncertainties and accordingly, readers are advised not to
place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. There can be no
assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate, and
actual results and future events could differ materially from those
anticipated in such statements. Important factors that could cause
actual results to differ materially from the Company's expectations
include but are not limited to, exploration and development risks,
unanticipated reclamation expenses, expenditure and financing
requirements, general economic conditions, changes in financial
markets, the ability to properly and efficiently staff the
Company’s operations, the sufficiency of working capital and
funding for continued operations, title matters, First Nations
relations, operating hazards, political and economic factors,
competitive factors, metal prices, relationships with vendors and
strategic partners, governmental regulations and oversight,
permitting, seasonality and weather, technological change, industry
practices, uncertainties involved in the interpretation of drilling
results and laboratory tests, and one-time events. The Company
assumes no obligation to update forward‐looking statements or
beliefs, opinions, projections or other factors, except as required
by law.
Footnotes and References
*See Fireweed news release dated June 13, 2023
“Fireweed Metals Announces Mineral Resources for the Mactung
Project: the Largest High-Grade Tungsten Deposit in the World”. The
associated technical report will be filed on www.SEDAR.com on or
before July 28, 2023
** References to relative size and grade of the
Mactung resources and Macmillan Pass resources in comparison to
other tungsten and zinc deposits elsewhere in the world,
respectively, are based on review of the Standard & Poor’s
Global Market Intelligence Capital IQ database.
1: Fireweed Technical Report titled “NI 43-101
Technical Report on the Macmillan Pass Zinc-Lead-Silver Project,
Watson Lake and Mayo Mining Districts Yukon Territory, Canada”
filed on www.SEDAR.com on Feb 23, 2018, and Fireweed News Release
dated January 10th 2018.
2: Fireweed Technical Report titled “NI 43-101
Technical Report Macmillan Pass Project Yukon Territory Canada”
filed on www.SEDAR.com on July 9th 2018, and Fireweed News Release
dated May 23rd, 2018. This Technical Report includes a Preliminary
Economic Analysis disclosing an economic analysis of mineral
resources that is preliminary in nature and does not include any
mineral reserves. It is equally emphasized that the mineral
resources disclosed within this Technical Report are not mineral
reserves and do not have demonstrated economic viability.
Map 1: Macmillan Pass Project and Mactung
Project locations.
Map 2: Location of 2023 Boundary Zone
drillholes, cross section H–H’, J–J’, K–K’, L–L’ and long section
M–M’ see below for cross sections.
Map 3: Mineralized intervals in 2023 drilling
and pre-2023 drilling defining a stratiform laminated to massive
sulphide zone that is connected at depth (pink polygon) and a
broader envelope of vein, breccia, and other stratiform zinc
mineralization, showing significant areal extent (within green
dashed line).
Long Section M–M’ – Selected intersections
within the laminated to massive sulphide stratiform zone of
pyrite-sphalerite-galena mineralization at Boundary Zone including
long intervals of zinc mineralization at depth with assays
pending.
Cross Section H–H’—Assay results from the first
hole of the 2023 season, NB23-001, intersecting high-grade new
stratiform zone (purple) in the footwall of the Boundary Main
Fault, high-grade vein and breccia mineralization above the
Boundary Main Fault, and volcaniclastic-hosted mineralization at
depth. Also see intersections of mineralization with assays pending
in holes NB23-010, NB23-014, and NB23-015.
Cross Section J-J’ Wide intersection of massive
sulphides steps-out the stratiform mineralized zone down-dip with
high grades in NB23-003, and a wide interval in NB23-016 (assays
pending). Preliminary interpretation of the approximate shape of
the stratiform mineralized zone shown in purple.
Cross Section K-K’: Mineralized intersections
with assays pending in holes NB23-004, NB23-006, and NB23-008.
Cross Section L-L’: Mineralized intervals with
assays pending in NB23-007, NB23-011, and NB23-005, including a
very long interval of massive sulphide in hole NB23-007 following
up from NB22-002.
Table 2: NB23-001, NB23-002 and NB23-003 drill
results.
Drillhole |
Interval |
From (m) |
To (m) |
Interval Width (m) |
True Width (m) |
Zinc (%) |
Lead (%) |
Silver (g/t) |
Bulk Density
(t/m3) |
NB23-001 |
primary |
46.50 |
60.39 |
13.89 |
N/A |
4.58 |
0.03 |
7.3 |
3.09 |
NB23-001 |
including |
51.00 |
57.15 |
6.15 |
N/A |
7.10 |
0.03 |
7.8 |
2.93 |
NB23-001 |
primary |
129.00 |
133.90 |
4.90 |
N/A |
4.38 |
0.01 |
5.6 |
2.82 |
NB23-001 |
primary |
173.00 |
211.00 |
38.00 |
19.0 |
9.12 |
1.50 |
52.6 |
3.04 |
NB23-001 |
including |
174.00 |
194.00 |
20.00 |
10.0 |
15.32 |
2.53 |
86.2 |
3.18 |
NB23-001 |
primary |
262.00 |
265.00 |
3.00 |
N/A |
3.96 |
0.09 |
9.2 |
3.20 |
NB23-001 |
primary |
284.50 |
287.50 |
3.00 |
N/A |
2.12 |
0.03 |
4.5 |
2.81 |
NB23-001 |
primary |
377.00 |
445.73 |
68.73 |
22.5 |
3.28 |
0.15 |
9.1 |
3.24 |
NB23-001 |
including |
400.50 |
418.50 |
18.00 |
9 |
6.73 |
0.06 |
8.6 |
2.87 |
NB23-001 |
>including |
405.00 |
408.00 |
3.00 |
1.5 |
9.13 |
0.10 |
15.6 |
3.00 |
NB23-002 |
primary |
26.50 |
30.20 |
3.70 |
N/A |
5.57 |
0.04 |
8.5 |
2.94 |
NB23-002 |
primary |
126.00 |
161.00 |
35.00 |
N/A |
2.38 |
0.03 |
4.1 |
2.89 |
NB23-002 |
including |
127.50 |
133.50 |
6.00 |
N/A |
5.29 |
0.03 |
9.0 |
3.07 |
NB23-002 |
primary |
224.74 |
261.00 |
36.26 |
N/A |
3.31 |
0.08 |
10.2 |
3.03 |
NB23-002 |
including* |
226.00 |
230.20 |
4.20 |
2.1 |
18.71 |
0.30 |
47.1 |
3.41 |
NB23-002 |
primary |
288.00 |
291.00 |
3.00 |
N/A |
3.05 |
0.01 |
2.7 |
2.72 |
NB23-002 |
primary |
343.50 |
349.50 |
6.00 |
N/A |
6.05 |
0.03 |
5.0 |
3.08 |
NB23-003 |
primary |
27.00 |
34.50 |
7.50 |
N/A |
3.99 |
0.02 |
4.9 |
2.78 |
NB23-003 |
primary |
57.50 |
68.00 |
10.50 |
N/A |
5.25 |
0.47 |
10.8 |
2.88 |
NB23-003 |
including |
62.00 |
65.00 |
3.00 |
N/A |
9.65 |
1.21 |
20.1 |
2.88 |
NB23-003 |
primary* |
90.50 |
93.50 |
3.00 |
N/A |
2.05 |
0.02 |
4.3 |
3.24 |
NB23-003 |
primary |
107.19 |
116.68 |
9.49 |
N/A |
3.60 |
0.01 |
4.1 |
2.80 |
NB23-003 |
primary |
208.00 |
279.89 |
71.89 |
40.0 |
6.48 |
3.09 |
97.8 |
4.40 |
NB23-003 |
including |
210.60 |
258.25 |
47.65 |
27.0 |
8.58 |
4.29 |
128.5 |
4.56 |
NB23-003 |
>including |
210.60 |
232.56 |
21.96 |
12.0 |
10.70 |
6.96 |
178.6 |
4.46 |
NB23-003 |
>and |
241.50 |
244.50 |
3.00 |
1.7 |
17.50 |
3.05 |
134.9 |
4.68 |
NB23-003 |
primary |
297.50 |
300.50 |
3.00 |
N/A |
2.94 |
0.07 |
12.0 |
3.15 |
NB23-003 |
primary |
330.86 |
352.50 |
21.64 |
N/A |
2.18 |
0.09 |
15.2 |
3.56 |
* Denotes intervals with recovery of less than
85%
Table 3: 2023
drilling summary.
Drillhole |
Length (m) |
Zone |
Intersections |
Type |
NB23-001 |
460 |
Boundary |
Results disclosed in this news release |
Step Out |
NB23-002 |
351 |
Boundary |
Results disclosed in this news release |
Step Out |
NB23-003 |
418 |
Boundary |
Results disclosed in this news release |
Step Out |
TS23-001 |
143 |
Tom North |
Minor mineralization encountered |
Step Out |
TS23-002 |
182 |
Tom North |
Minor mineralization encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-004 |
432 |
Boundary |
Moderate zones encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-005 |
234 |
Boundary |
Narrow zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-006 |
373 |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-007 |
461 |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-008 |
385 |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-009 |
67 |
Boundary |
Abandoned due to drilling conditions |
Step Out |
NB23-010 |
96 |
Boundary |
Narrow zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-011 |
289 |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-012 |
452 |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-013 |
551 |
Boundary |
Moderate zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-014 |
223.3 |
Boundary |
Moderate zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-015 |
339 |
Boundary |
Moderate zone encountered |
Step Out |
TS23-003 |
299* |
Tom West |
Wide zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-016 |
459 |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-017 |
96 |
Boundary |
Narrow zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-018 |
195 |
Boundary |
Moderate zone encountered |
Step Out |
NB23-019 |
402* |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered, in progress |
Step Out |
NB23-020 |
355* |
Boundary |
Wide zone encountered, in progress |
Step Out |
* denotes holes in
progress
Table 4: Drill Hole
Collar Information.
Drillhole |
Zone |
Length (m) |
Easting |
Northing |
Elevation (m.s.l) |
Azimuth (°) |
Dip (°) |
NB23-001 |
Boundary |
460 |
422297 |
7010471 |
1186 |
212.0 |
-76.4 |
NB23-002 |
Boundary |
351 |
422235 |
7010525 |
1195 |
214.1 |
-70.2 |
NB23-003 |
Boundary |
418 |
422235 |
7010525 |
1195 |
213.4 |
-78.0 |
NB23-004 |
Boundary West |
432 |
422171 |
7010556 |
1203 |
213.9 |
-78.1 |
NB23-005 |
Boundary West |
234 |
422058 |
7010589 |
1208 |
199.6 |
-49.7 |
NB23-006 |
Boundary |
373 |
422171 |
7010556 |
1203 |
215.4 |
-70.0 |
NB23-007 |
Boundary West |
461 |
422058 |
7010589 |
1208 |
206.4 |
-86.4 |
NB23-008 |
Boundary |
385 |
422171 |
7010556 |
1203 |
215.8 |
-60.1 |
NB23-009 |
Boundary West |
67 |
422058 |
7010589 |
1209 |
198.5 |
-75.4 |
NB23-010 |
Boundary |
96 |
422241 |
7010385 |
1150 |
212.3 |
-45.0 |
NB23-011 |
Boundary West |
289 |
422058 |
7010589 |
1209 |
201.6 |
-75.4 |
NB23-012 |
Boundary |
452 |
422289 |
7010534 |
1201 |
211.8 |
-69.9 |
NB23-013 |
Boundary West |
551 |
422072 |
7010666 |
1234 |
214.9 |
-77.7 |
NB23-014 |
Boundary |
223.3 |
422241 |
7010384 |
1151 |
213.7 |
-70.8 |
NB23-015 |
Boundary |
339 |
422241 |
7010385 |
1150 |
213.4 |
-84.1 |
NB23-016 |
Boundary |
459 |
422274 |
7010600 |
1217 |
209.9 |
-73.0 |
NB23-017 |
Boundary |
96 |
422279 |
7010359 |
1143 |
191.3 |
-46.9 |
NB23-018 |
Boundary |
195 |
422279 |
7010359 |
1143 |
190.2 |
-65.2 |
NB23-019 |
Boundary |
402* |
422289 |
7010534 |
1201 |
210.0 |
-81.3 |
NB23-020 |
Boundary |
355* |
422465 |
7010510 |
1191 |
204.7 |
-63.4 |
NB23-021 |
Boundary |
211* |
422391 |
7010500 |
1190 |
202.0 |
-77.0 |
TS23-001 |
Tom North |
143 |
441761 |
7004226 |
1492 |
075.1 |
-49.7 |
TS23-002 |
Tom North |
182 |
441761 |
7004226 |
1492 |
075.0 |
-80.4 |
TS23-003 |
Tom West |
299* |
441676 |
7004024 |
1445 |
073.1 |
-68.5 |
* denotes holes in
progress.Coordinates listed in NAD83 UTM Zone 9N.
Photos accompanying this announcement are available at
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/684581e9-cef8-4e02-ba06-299d2fce1744
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/8ca305d6-21a1-4e20-b1f0-70e65b07bea7
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/41d4c0cd-1acd-4307-b808-3b5a2dd6a165
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/4bf52f19-4f52-417c-8581-57c61c895f5d
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/8828339a-fb81-4dea-825f-5902a64d0fea
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/16e912ab-0f85-4893-ade0-36f0ea8b9b7a
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/3c591930-9059-4bda-89e2-ad274325310e
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/1e2fcf16-9631-478f-89f1-afaedb26b0ce
Grafico Azioni Fireweed Metals (TSXV:FWZ)
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Da Apr 2024 a Mag 2024
Grafico Azioni Fireweed Metals (TSXV:FWZ)
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Da Mag 2023 a Mag 2024