Pulsar Helium (LSE:PLSR) has signed a contract with Xcalibur MPH (Canada) to conduct a high-resolution airborne gravity gradiometry and magnetic survey at its Falcon helium project in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
The planned survey will cover approximately 14,727 line kilometres across a priority area of the project. Closely spaced survey and tie lines will be used to collect data on subsurface density contrasts, lithological boundaries and geological structures.
Pulsar said the survey data will be combined with a recently released magnetic and radiometric dataset from the U.S. Geological Survey’s Earth MRI programme, which covers a substantial portion of the Falcon land position.
The USGS dataset is available to Pulsar at no cost, according to the company.
Pulsar intends to use the combined datasets to improve its understanding of the Precambrian basement geology across the project area. The information will also be used to identify and rank potential helium targets and inform future drilling decisions.
The company said the work represents a move from land assembly towards systematic target generation at Falcon. Its exploration approach at the project is based on the geological model being applied at its Topaz helium project in Minnesota.
More about Pulsar Helium
Pulsar Helium Inc. is a primary helium exploration company with listings on London’s AIM, Canada’s TSX Venture Exchange and the U.S. OTCQB.
Its portfolio comprises the Topaz project in Minnesota, the Falcon project in Michigan and the Tunu project in Greenland. The company focuses on exploration for primary helium occurrences that are not associated with hydrocarbon production.
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