Unlock stock picks and a broker-level newsfeed that powers Wall Street.
Fission 3.0 Discovers New High Priority Targets at Clearwater West

KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwired - May 27, 2014) - FISSION 3.0 CORP. (TSX VENTURE:FUU) ("Fission 3" or "the Company") and its Joint Venture (JV) partner, Brades Resource, (TSX VENTURE:BRA), are pleased to announce the results of a Versatile Time Domain Electromagnetic (VTEM Max) airborne survey at their Clearwater West property in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin. Several high priority basement hosted conductive anomalies have been identified, including those with coincident radiometric anomalies identified from the previously announced airborne radiometric survey (see news release Apr 15, 2014).

Survey Highlights

  • 24 discrete conductive target areas located

  • The most significant anomalies are located on eastern side of the property where a total of seven high priority conductive target areas have been identified

  • Five high-priority conductive bedrock target areas have coincidental anomalous radiometric associations as identified by Fission 3's patent-pending radiometric airborne survey (see news release Apr 15, 2014)

The survey results will be followed-up by ground geophysics, including orientation Electromagnetic (EM) and DC-Resistivity surveys in order to establish drill targets.

Ross McElroy, COO, and Chief Geologist for Fission 3, commented,

"We're very pleased with these results, particularly because a number of the highest priority targets are additionally associated with those identified by the airborne radiometric survey (see news release Apr 15, 2014). Overall, we consider this new data to be strong confirmation of Clearwater West's prospectivity and a clear step forward as we work towards developing drill targets."

High-grade uranium mineralization in the Athabasca Basin region is generally controlled by structural and hydrothermal processes, often associated with a graphitic metapelitic gneiss. These features tend to have distinctive conductive signatures. A VTEM survey can often be effectively used to identify such features, discriminating them as electromagnetic (EM) conductors in a conductive lithostratigraphic package.

Aeroquest Airborne was contracted by Fission 3 to conduct a property-scale helicopter-borne VTEM Max airborne survey over the entire Clearwater West property. This survey is widely considered to be a leading airborne time domain electromagnetic survey, with a proven capability to identify conductive packages in bedrock. A total of 620 line-km of survey was flown at 200m line-spacings at an orientation of 135°.

VTEM conductor responses from the survey consist of numerous parallel predominantly NE-SW strike direction trends. A total of 24 conductive target areas were identified across the property (target areas A to X inclusive). Target areas on the eastern half of the property appear stronger and shallower compared to the west, and are considered the highest priority for ground survey follow-up, leading to generating drill targets.