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Blue Sky Uranium Corp V.BSK

Alternate Symbol(s):  BKUCF

Blue Sky Uranium Corp. is a uranium and vanadium exploration company. The Company controls more than 480,000 hectares with the potential for uranium resources in Rio Negro, Chubut, Neuquen, and Mendoza provinces. Its projects include the Amarillo Grande Project, the Sierra Colonia Project, the Tierras Coloradas Project, Cerro Parva Project, Corcovo Project, and Chihuidos Project. The Company's flagship Amarillo Grande Project is located in central Rio Negro province, in the Patagonia region of southern Argentina. The Corcovo Project is comprised of two adjacent exploration properties totaling approximately 20,000 ha at the northeastern edge of the Neuquen basin. The Chihuidos project is comprised of six exploration property units totaling almost 60,000 hectares located 60 kilometers (km) west of Anelo city. The Sierra Colonia project includes 100% ownership of more than 28,470 hectares in the central-eastern part of Chubut Province.


TSXV:BSK - Post by User

Post by Wangotango67on Sep 28, 2024 12:18am
156 Views
Post# 36245090

SORBENTS ( acrylic ) uranium extraction

SORBENTS ( acrylic ) uranium extraction

Scientists Extract Uranium Powder from Seawater with Yarn

Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y6g5pj9QfMg


Florida Phosphate Fields
Similar green color as BSK claims in Argentina.
https://undark.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/mosaic-sinkhole-2017-e1649808125682.jpg
Yet... BSK's seem to be far darker. ( richer phosphate grade )

I rescanned BSK claims
Shales + open basin going north
Green everywhere
Even roads ( plowed 1/2 meter ) still has green soils.

I rescanned the surrounding Salars
compared the feologies to other phosphate miners
other mines also have - green, yellow, baby blues, violets
= leads me to think = various colors of = calcium phosphate
= phosphates do come in these 3 colors.


I like what i've seen in the shales + open flats
And.... colored geology dumping into Salars

= Near surface + potential solution mining ( if BSK ever entertained the idea )

I wonder if darker green phosphate contains higher % of uranium ?
If accurate ------> will be interesting to see what values BSK finds @ new claims.

 Los Chihuidos 
green coloration is everywhere - even subgrade ( plowed roads )

https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54020189105_65b1d799a1_c.jpg




Florida USGS Report
uranium occurs principally in the Bone Valley formation and is concentrated in the upper part of the formation, which has been leached by ground water. The maximum tenor found to date is 0.1 percent uranium.
The basal member of the Bone Valley has a maximum grade of .02 percent uranium, and averages about .01 percent uranium. Fresh, unweathered Hawthorn formation has little or no uranium, but leached Hawthorn, rich in P2O5, contains a maximum of 0.01 percent uranium.

https://pubs.usgs.gov/publication/tei85

1909 Florida Phosphate mining
https://www.mindat.org/imagecache/dc/3b/06924870015170600903787.jpg


Several articles online speaking on the subject
Extracting Uranium from Phosphates
Green Mining

https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-cycle/uranium-resources/uranium-from-phosphates

Where i see a potential vantage ?
Florida may have low grade uranium in phosphates but....
It's biund in the Gypsum Limes = harder to extract.

VS

Just green phosphates at surface with no calcium or gypsum.
I would think the trick is to veer from the limes avoid the crustal caking calcretes
and hone in on the pure green phosphates = easier to extract uranium.


Cheers....



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