During the exploration program, geophysical techniques including an aerial versatile time domain electromagnetic (VTEM) survey will be used by Corazon to target massive sulphides as well as conductive intrusive units which host nickel-copper sulphide deposits.
In addition to further testing the TUR gravity anomaly, the TUR exploration will test areas of structural weakness and other fault structures, which may be potential as fluid pathways for base and precious metals mineralisation.
With drill rig already on site, the VTEM survey results are expected to shape Corazon’s targeting strategy during this upcoming phase of drilling.
Corazon managing director Brett Smith said that the company has completed only four areas drilling till date and have intersected sulphide mineralisation in each hole.
"The results from the first round of drilling added enormously to the prospectivity of Corazon’s TUR Project," Smith added.
"We are looking forward to the next phase of full-funded exploration, which should commence next week with geophysics and drilling," Smith continued.
