- Bryah Resources (BYH) has begun a major drilling program at its Windalah Prospect in Western Australia
- Up to 8000 metres of reverse circulation (RC) and diamond drilling will be undertaken to test below a multi-element volcanic massive sulphide target
- Drilling will be carried out in three phases to allow for downhole electromagnetic (DHEM) surveys to be completed between each phase
- Bryah may add extra holes to the program once initial results are received
- Shares in Bryah are up 4.29 per cent and are trading at 7.3 cents
Bryah Resources (BYH) has begun a major drilling program at its Windalah Prospect in Western Australia.
The Windalah Prospect is part of the Bryah Basin Project, which lies between 100 to 150 kilometres north of Meekatharra and covers 1135 square kilometres.
Announced a few days ago, Bryah is planning on undertaking roughly 8000 metres of reverse circulation (RC) and diamond drilling to test below a multi-element volcanic massive sulphide target.
This sulphide was identified via previous soil sampling and aircore drilling which returned significant gold results.
The upcoming drilling will be carried out in three phases to allow for downhole electromagnetic (DHEM) surveys to be completed between each phase.
Phase one work begun today with holes planned to be drilled to a depth of 350 metres, however, they may be completed with a diamond rig if the groundwater affects recovery.
Once the holes have been completed they will be cased for follow-up DHEM surveying.
Bryah may add extra holes to the program once initial results are received.
Shares in Bryah are up 4.29 per cent and are trading at 7.3 cents at 12:14 pm AEST.