RE:RE:RE:RE:Bayhorse's potential?“Approximately 300 feet west of, and structurally above, the Sunshine structure, is the Snowstorm Thrust Fault, which has offset the rhyolite sill about 2300 feet to the south in an apparent left-lateral sense. This suggests many kilometres of east-verging thrust-movement. This thrust is believed to be a complimentary structure to the underlying Sunshine fault, having also involved east-directed movements. From cross-sections presented in Figures 7.5 and 7.6, it appears to dip westward at a steeper angle than the Sunshine structure; this raises possibilities that, further west into the hillside, the two thrusts may intersect.” -- Technical Report, p. 29
“Brooks (1979) shows that, on a regional scale, the district has two dominant fault sets. One set trends northeast, and is represented by the Connor Creek Fault. This major structure marks the northern limit of the Weatherby Formation, and is probably controlled by the Connor Creek gold vein. The other fault-set strikes northwest to north-northwest, and some of the latter have controlled the trend of the Snake River valley. Mapping on the Bayhorse property by Conway et al. (2014) and Conway (personal communication, 2018) shows the presence of north-northwest striking faults, as well as two gently west-dipping thrust faults, the Sunshine and Snowstorm structures. Both are the result of easterly vergence with the Snowstorm lying above the Sunshine, with the latter being an important host to mineralization.” pp. 39-40
https://www.bayhorsesilver.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/02839924-SEDAR-43101-Nov-8-2018.pdf
"In relation to my Snowstorm patented block - I need more education in Geology but it seems as if we have more fault lines that carry silver and there may be a joining of the lines into a bigger feeder." -- @wanderer9641, ceo.ca, 16th May 2021 https://ceo.ca/bhs?88e08c349d55