
Purepoint Uranium Group CEO Chris Frostad joined Steve Darling from Proactive to discuss what happens during a scheduled two-week pause in drilling, explaining how geologists analyze drill core to refine exploration targets and improve the chances of making a uranium discovery. Frostad said geophysical surveys are invaluable for identifying prospective targets, but they only reveal relative differences in rock properties, such as density, gravity, and graphitic conductors, rather than the exact geology beneath the surface. The first drill hole helps confirm rock types, fault orientations, and whether conductive horizons occur at the expected depth, but meaningful geological interpretation requires multiple holes. He compared the process to a three-legged stool, explaining that geologists typically need at least three drill holes before they can confidently connect data points and begin defining the geometry of a mineralized system. Frostad also described the real-time decisions ...