SPC Nickel (TSX-V:SPC) has received results from a mobile magnetotelluric electromagnetic geophysical survey at the Muskox Project in Nunavut, Canada, which outlines multiple large-scale, high-priority conductive targets.
The survey identified a large, shallow, north-plunging stratiform conductive horizon with a strike length exceeding 27km, interpreted to represent serpentinised ultramafic rocks occupying the central core of the Muskox intrusion.
Several discrete high-conductivity anomalies, ranging from 1km2 to 5km2 were also identified, extending to depths beneath the interpreted limits of the serpentinised ultramafics. The anomalies are considered prospective for sulphide mineralisation and remain open at depth.
SPC Nickel says the survey has enhanced its understanding of the subsurface architecture of the Muskox intrusion and highlights compelling targets for future ground-based exploration and drill testing.
CEO Grant Mourre says the survey provides a clear view of the system at depth and helps separate broad geology from the discrete conductors that matter most.
“The survey has outlined a major, district-scale conductive horizon and multiple kilometre-scale, high conductivity anomalies that remain open and untested, with several sitting along the basal contract and near the intersection of the main intrusion and the feeder dyke – proven environments that are consistent with copper-nickel-platinum group metals mineralisation identified elsewhere at Muskox,” Mourre says.
“This dataset enables us to sharpen our targeting and move into 2026 with a focused data-driven program aimed at testing the strongest conductors and advancing the next phase of discovery across the project.”
Muskox is a greenfield polymetallic copper, nickel, and platinum group metals asset covering 496km2 in Nunavut, Canada.
SPC Nickel is a Canadian mineral explorer focused on developing its polymetallic Muskox Project.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: SPC Nickel
