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Nevada Copper Corp NEVDQ

Nevada Copper Corp is a Canada-based mining company. The Company is engaged in the development, operation, and exploration of its copper project (the Project) at its Pumpkin Hollow Property (the Property) in Western Nevada, United States of America. Its two fully permitted projects include the high-grade Underground Mine and processing facility, which is undergoing a restart of operations, and a large-scale open pit PFS stage project. The Property is located in northwestern Nevada and consists of approximately 24,300 acres of contiguous mineral rights including approximately 10,800 acres of owned private land and leased patented claims. Pumpkin Hollow is located approximately 8 miles southeast of the small town of Yerington, Nevada in Lyon County, one- and one-half hours drive southeast of Reno. The Company’s wholly owned subsidiary is Nevada Copper, Inc.


GREY:NEVDQ - Post by User

Comment by bogfiton Jan 12, 2024 8:39pm
85 Views
Post# 35824728

RE:RE:RE:NCI and commercial development in Yerington

RE:RE:RE:NCI and commercial development in Yerington" either an underground river part of the carson tahoe or a lake... "
 
Patch reminds me of the parable of the Blind men and the Elephant.  Each touches the animal and arrives at a different description of the beast.  Patch sees out his windshield only what is visible from the highway.  I guess the readers can decide for themselves who’s got the better picture, a greenhorn delivery driver stopping to drop off beer, or a 10-year resident of the town who completed graduate studies in geology and mining at the MacKay School of Mines.  (I don’t usually mention my credentials for if my reasoning fails who cares what initials I have after my name?)

Before our truck driving expert offers his interpretation of water resources in Nevada maybe he should do a little research first.  The ground water aquifer that Patch and Mason Valley relies upon has only a reported 2,000 acre feet annual recharge.

Aquifer systems in the Great Basin region of Nevada, Utah, and adjacent states; summary report

" Many ground-water studies in the Basin and Range Province have provided evidence that ground-water flow may occur in deep aquifers between groundwater units. Paleozoic carbonate rocks at depth in southern and eastern Nevada and western Utah are believed to constitute large regional flow systems. The flow system in southern Nevada has been described by Winograd and Thordarson (1975); the flow system in western Utah has been identified by Gates and Kruer (1981). Flow beneath adjacent ground-water units also has been inferred by many studies in Nevada and Utah based on water-budget calculations. Price and Eakin (1974) summarize much of the information on interbasin flow of ground water in the Great Basin."

https://www.academia.edu/102422076/Aquifer_systems_in_the_Great_Basin_region_of_Nevada_Utah_and_adjacent_states_summary_report




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