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Rover Critical Minerals Corp. V.ROVR

Alternate Symbol(s):  ROVMF

Rover Critical Minerals Corp. is a Canada-based junior mining company specializing in United States and Canadian critical minerals. The Company focuses on advancing exploration at its Let’s Go Lithium (LGL) Project, located near Pahrump, NV. Lithium at the LGL Project is hosted in lakebed claystones within the Amargosa Valley of southwest Nevada. The LGL Project is district-scale in size with tier one mine exploration potential. It has a diverse portfolio of mining resource development projects. Its critical mineral projects include lithium, zinc, and copper. Its precious metals projects include gold and silver. Its projects include the Indian Mountain Lake (IML) Volcanic Massive Sulphide Project, Cabin Gold Group of Projects, Up Town Gold Property, and others. The IML Volcanic Massive Sulphide project is its second district scale land package, representing about 30,000 acres of greenstone belt. The Cabin Gold Group of Properties consists of three projects: Cabin Gold, Camp Gold,...


TSXV:ROVR - Post by User

Post by Wangotango67on Sep 04, 2022 2:43pm
128 Views
Post# 34940929

FORD -

FORD - Not sure on that subject, Ford.

I would assume it would involve ( ultra vilolet / gamma ) light spectrums.
Using laser ( extreme photon electron ) tech... to penetrate ?

I myself... have wrote about using - electrical resistivities and zeroing in on each electron structure of a particular mineral - via - their own electron signature trait - Using thier own electron configurations as a messenger and simply code the resistivity tech to match the same electron resistivity as the targeted mineral one wishes  to find.

Few years back...
I was researching thisusbject on better mineral detection.
I was irked seeing do many juniors or is it... detection companies fail in locating minerals.
Most al lsought the - red - color targets.  ( MAGS )
And.. most struck out.

It was then... i began studying the lighter resistivities...
Pulling away from the iron targets...
Comparing other actual discoveries that werre in the - yellow and green zones.
Too many rely on fault lines, andA typical irons for MAG  resistivities.
Most fauls turn about to be simple fissures..
Not actual hydrogeothermal.

And... there is where the prob lies.
Most are tought - to think, geothermal. 
When... many of the deposits are - reconsolodated, replacement deposits.
If it's not colcaic blacks... i always question the sulphides.
Sulphide termiology is used too loosely.
Wink.

I am perhaps the only one that i know or with al lthe paers i've read...
has coined, that it could be possible that most veining in deposits could be - post - formed.
Secondary deposits that reconsolodated.
Salts are crystals, so are silicates.
There's more to these crystal structures than just - hot geothermal fluid created.
You get the right combination of, sulphide meet alkais and there's chemical reactions.
Which ultimately can cause oxidation and crystalization.
Hnece... i don't always place my mind in aframe of - geothermal.

Some of the largest mines in the world,
Are replacment deposits.
The easy breezy mines and that multiple decades of ores.
Yup.. they always get the easy projects.
lol

I keep it simple.
Ocean - sediments.
Uplift. Overlay, build mountains.
Different sedimentry banding - different geology dependent on region - sediment errosion - silts and tills andclays - disseminated = replacement depsoits.

Geothermal - actual faults - hot fluids. 
Chloric intrusions - which i tend ot think the Quebec + Ontario green stone belts seen..
And... molten magma volcanics.  ( young and old systems )


Cheers....


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