Appia Rare Earths & Uranium Corp. has completed its Loranger drilling program with promising results. The company reported that a total of 42 samples have been delivered for analysis, marking the successful conclusion of the drilling phase.
During the 714-meter drilling campaign, Appia made significant findings, including the intersection of radioactive REE pegmatites containing visible monazite and potential uraninite in major graphitic structural zones. Notably, the program identified graphitic electromagnetic conductors and visible monazite in drill hole #3, indicating the presence of uranium mineralization and rare earth elements.
Stephen Burega, President of Appia, expressed optimism about the findings, stating that the discovery of graphitic conductors and monazite-bearing pegmatites validates the company’s exploration models. The analysis of the 42 samples at the Saskatchewan Research Council will provide further insights into the mineralization potential of the Loranger property.
The drilling program targeted geophysical anomalies associated with graphitic conductors and alteration halos, with the aim of identifying uranium mineralization. The results confirm Appia’s geological models and hint at the possibility of significant mineralization similar to other well-known zones in the region.
With assay results expected in 6-8 weeks, the company remains enthusiastic about the progress at the Loranger property. Appia will continue to update stakeholders on future developments and exploration plans as they unfold.
For more information about Appia Rare Earths & Uranium Corp. and its projects, visit www.appiareu.com. Stay connected through the company’s various communication portals and book a one-on-one Zoom video call for further insights into the latest developments.
