Yeah, so these these different colors on these cross sections represent different
different lithologies and we have you know typical in kind of or you know
deposit type geology we have what it's called a hanging wall and a foot wall and
those are kind of old terms really for just what's above you and what's what's
below you this is a stratigraphic deposit so the ore mineralization is this
red here as well as the purple and you know we get kind of pervasive
mineralization through this later purple as well so this is kind of what we call
the mineralized series everything out of there outside of that both above and
below it within the hanging wall up here and foot wall here is kind of benign
just host rock just a series of you know volcanic volcanic and volcanic
plastic rocks that were overlaying on the deposit completely unrelated to the
mineralizing event
yeah so this is just this is a plan map so we're looking straight down looking at
the historic historic drill holes here in kind of this lighter gray more
bold holes are the holes that we drilled this past summer these red intervals
represent mineralized intervals within all of those drills so and then back to
those cross sections these blue lines represent those vertical slices and this
one being this one here and this one being this one here and again just kind
of showing that through through the drilling that we did this summer you know
we just kind of identified a thickening a thickening of mineralization at depth
and going off to the east which actually on this long section you know long
section here this is kind of a pseudo vertical look but like head on to the
deposit so looking at that deposit is just a flat plane and all these points
on here represent the Pierce points where those drill holes intercepted that
mineralized horizon these this orange here represents kind of the historic
extents of kind of the core deposit area this orange outline here represents a
few kind of far spaced holes where they had intercepted mineralization kind of
down down plunge to the east of the core deposit and these labeled holes here
the four hole six holes that we drilled this past summer really trying to figure
out the continuity between that core historic deposit and these step out
holes that were drilled previously these contours here show the thickness kind of
the true thickness of that mineralized section so you can see that some of the
the thickest area in the core deposit is roughly 22 meters and I can't remember
exactly what hole that was but B-25-04 you know also represents one of the
thickest intercepts that have been recorded on the deposit today and by
creating these these plots we can kind of figure out where we think that kind of
kind of main mineralized section of the deposit is going so our future drilling
will be stepping out you know on the holes that we drilled here to really
define kind of the trend of that mineralization see how far it goes
then we could probably look at some core