Stallion Uranium Corp. announces results from a SWML-TDEM survey on the Coyote Target in the Athabasca Basin, revealing strong basement conductors indicative of major uranium potential. Key conductors identified include Coyote_14.25S, Coyote_10.7S, and Coyote_6.7S, all showing promising characteristics for uranium alteration.

The SWML-TDEM survey utilized cutting-edge technology to detect high-resolution images of basement-hosted uranium targets beneath Athabasca sandstone cover. Conductors were identified with conductance levels more than 10 S, comparable to major uranium discoveries, laying the foundation for Stallion’s first drill test in this highly prospective corridor.

Conductor – Coyote_14.25S stands out as a strong anomaly extending 1,750 m along strike and 1,000 m in depth, showing conductance of 14.25 S. Its potential for uranium mineralization is high, supported by its geological features and proximity to a regional gravity low anomaly.

Stallion plans to integrate geophysical results with geological data to prioritize drill targets for a winter 2026 program at Coyote. The Moonlite Project is fully permitted for drilling, marking a significant step towards unlocking the uranium potential in the Athabasca Basin.

Abitibi Geophysics conducted the SWML-TDEM survey using advanced technology to capture high-resolution electromagnetic responses, enhancing the detection of subsurface conductors in the complex geology of the Athabasca Basin. The survey data will be crucial in identifying potential uranium-rich zones for future exploration.

Stallion Uranium Corp. aims to ‘Fuel the Future with Uranium’ through exploration in the Athabasca Basin, home to major uranium deposits. With promising results from the SWML-TDEM survey, the company is well-positioned to advance its exploration efforts and potentially make significant discoveries in the region.

Read more at GlobeNewswire: Stallion Uranium Refines Coyote Target with Highly