Primary Hydrogen Discovers 8-Kilometre Hydrogen Trend in British Columbia

Primary Hydrogen Corp. has announced promising results from its exploration efforts at the Crooked Amphibolite project in British Columbia, Canada. The key finding is an 8-kilometre stretch showing elevated hydrogen levels, with maximum values reaching 180 ppm. These anomalies align with major fault structures, pointing to active serpentinization processes that may facilitate hydrogen migration.

The Coquihalla project also revealed a heavy rare earth elements anomaly, with total rare earth oxides measuring 170 ppm. This is tied to a magnetic high, prompting further investigation. Overall, 3,346 acres were sampled across three properties, using methods developed with Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique to prevent artificially induced hydrogen.

According to Peter Lauder, VP of Exploration, these findings underscore the potential of the Crooked Amphibolite as a significant natural hydrogen resource in British Columbia. Moreover, the Coquihalla discovery adds diversity to their portfolio, highlighting the area's multi-commodity potential.