Matribhumi Samachar English
On New Trend – 12km South of JR Zone
Kelowna, British Columbia–(Newsfile Corp. – April 15, 2025) – F3 Uranium Corp (TSXV: FUU) (OTCQB: FUUFF) (“F3” or “the Company”) is pleased to announce a new discovery with drillhole PLN25-205 which intersected radioactivity over a total of 33.0m including 0.56m of high radioactivity (>10,000 cps) with a peak of 37,700 cps at 398.34m. The drillhole is still currently in progress, however additional mineralization is not expected.
2025 Handheld Spectrometer Highlights:
Broach Lake: PW Area
PLN25-205 (line 11310S):
0.5m interval with radioactivity of 340 cps between 340.0 and 340.5m, and0.5m interval with radioactivity of 440 cps between 347.5 and 348.0m, and0.5m interval with radioactivity of 370 cps between 366.0 and 366.5m, and8.0m interval with radioactivity peaking 2,500 cps between 373.0m and 381.0m, and23.5m interval with radioactivity peaking 37,700 cps between 384.0m and 407.5m, including0.56m composite mineralization >10,000 cps between 389.75m and 398.56m
Sam Hartmann, Vice President Exploration, commented:
“On March 18th we announced anomalous radioactivity at a newly emerging area 12km south of the JR Zone, showing great initial potential with drillhole PLN25-202, peaking at 720cps. This was followed up with an aggressive step back with PLN25-203, which aimed to locate a MLTDEM ground conductor. Encouraging alteration was encountered at depth corresponding with the approximate down-dip projection of the radioactive intervals in PLN25-202, but no anomalous radioactivity was noted. PLN25-204 then tested 60m up-dip of PLN25-202, successfully intersecting the targeted rock units but again with no anomalous radioactivity. Despite these results we decided on one more follow-up to PLN25-202 targeting approximately 50m down-dip (see Image 1 for cross section), this time successfully intersecting high-grade pitchblende mineralization hosted within competent but strongly chloritic and clay altered orthogneisses (see Image 2), in the hanging wall of an unmineralized fault with mineralization starting at a vertical depth of 325 meters from surface. This discovery is particularly meaningful as it is within the Clearwater Domain – a geological package predominantly thought to consist of intrusive rocks and historically considered less prospective for uranium mineralization. These drillholes contain significant intercepts of dioritic rocks – but also the strained and structurally disturbed orthogneisses we target. This strong initial intercept in PLN25-205 is the perfect analog to the approach of the technical team at F3 Uranium; to think out of the box and be persistent. After we finish drilling this hole, we plan to continue drilling on section to improve our understanding of the controls on the mineralization, before moving laterally along strike, which is open in both directions”.
Table 1. Drill Hole Summary and Handheld Spectrometer Results
Collar Information *Planned Collar, azi/dip. Final surveys outstanding* Hand-held Spectrometer Results On Mineralized Drillcore (>300 cps / >0.5m minimum)Athabasca Unconformity Depth (m)Total Drillhole Depth (m)Hole IDSection LineEastingNorthingElevationAzDipFrom
(m)To
(m)Interval (m)Max CPSPLN25-203
lost in overburden
PLN25-203A
lost in overburden
PLN25-203B11340S589233639784558648-63160.00160.500.50420160.7722PLN25-20411295S589389639800358347-63168.50168.900.40310168.88401PLN25-205*11310S589326639794058646-65340.00340.500.50340168.8TBD
347.50348.000.50440
366.00366.500.50370
373.00373.500.50470
373.50374.000.50370
374.00374.500.50<300
374.50375.000.50540
375.00377.002.00<300
377.00377.500.50510
377.50378.000.50780
378.00378.500.502100
378.50379.000.502500
379.00379.500.50660
379.50380.000.502400
380.00380.500.501400
380.50381.000.502100
384.00384.500.50800
384.50385.000.50770
385.00386.501.50<300
386.50387.000.501900
387.00387.500.503100
387.50388.000.502800
388.00388.500.501600
388.50389.000.50340
389.00389.500.50990
389.50389.750.259300
389.75390.000.2527200
390.00390.500.501700
390.50391.000.50480
391.00391.500.50900
391.50392.000.50670
392.00392.500.501300
392.50393.000.504400
393.00393.500.50590
393.50394.000.50380
394.00394.500.50640
394.50395.000.50420
395.00395.500.50420
395.50396.000.50640
396.00396.500.501400
396.50397.000.50940
397.00397.500.50<300
397.50398.000.50300
398.00398.340.349800
398.34398.500.1637700
398.50398.650.1510400
398.65399.000.358900
399.00399.500.504600
399.50400.000.50760
400.00400.500.50330
400.50401.000.50360
401.00401.500.50910
401.50402.000.501900
402.00402.500.503400
402.50403.000.501900
403.00403.500.501300
403.50404.000.50360
404.00404.500.506200
404.50405.000.50700
405.00405.500.504900
405.50406.000.502200
406.00406.500.502300
406.50407.000.501200
407.00407.500.50430
Handheld spectrometer composite parameters:
1: Minimum Thickness of 0.5m
2: CPS Cut-Off of 300 counts per second
3: Maximum Internal Dilution of 2.0m
The natural gamma radiation detected in the drill core, as detailed in this news release, was measured in counts per second (cps) using a handheld Radiation Solutions RS-125 spectrometer which has been calibrated by Radiation Solutions Inc. The Company designates readings exceeding 300 cps on the handheld spectrometer (occasionally referred to as a scintillometer in industry parlance; this colloquial usage stems from historical naming conventions and the shared functionality of detecting gamma radiation a scintillometer)—as “anomalous”, readings above 10,000 cps as “highly radioactive”, and readings surpassing 65,535 cps as “off-scale”. However, readers are cautioned that spectrometer or scintillometer measurements often do not directly or consistently correlate with the uranium grades of the rock samples and should be regarded solely as a preliminary indicator of the presence of radioactive materials.
Samples from the drill core are split into half sections on site. Where possible, samples are standardized at 0.5m down-hole intervals. One-half of the split sample is sent to SRC Geoanalytical Laboratories (an SCC ISO/IEC 17025: 2005 Accredited Facility) in Saskatoon, SK while the other half remains on site for reference. Analysis includes a 63 element suite including boron by ICP-OES, uranium by ICP-MS and gold analysis by ICP-OES and/or AAS.
The Company considers uranium mineralization with assay results of greater than 1.0 weight % U3O8 as “high grade” and results greater than 20.0 weight % U3O8 as “ultra-high grade”.
All depth measurements reported are down-hole and true thicknesses are yet to be determined.
About the Patterson Lake North Project:
The Company’s 42,961-hectare 100% owned Patterson Lake North Project (PLN) is located just within the south-western edge of the Athabasca Basin in proximity to Paladin’s Triple R and NexGen Energy’s Arrow high-grade uranium deposits, an area poised to become the next major area of development for new uranium operations in northern Saskatchewan. The PLN Project consists of the 4,074-hectare Patterson Lake North Property, the 19,864-hectare Minto Property, and the 19,022-hectare Broach Property. All three properties comprising the PLN Project are accessed by Provincial Highway 955; the new JR Zone uranium discovery on the PLN property is located 23km northwest of Paladin’s Triple R deposit.
Qualified Person:
The technical information in this news release has been prepared in accordance with the Canadian regulatory requirements set out in National Instrument 43-101 and approved on behalf of the company by Raymond Ashley, P.Geo., President & COO of F3 Uranium Corp, a Qualified Person. Mr. Ashley has verified the data disclosed.
About F3 Uranium Corp.:
F3 Uranium is a uranium exploration company, focusing on the recently discovered high-grade JR Zone on its Patterson Lake North (PLN) Project in the Western Athabasca Basin. F3 Uranium currently has 3 properties in the Athabasca Basin: Patterson Lake North, Minto, and Broach. The western side of the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan, is home to some of the world’s largest high grade uranium deposits including Paladin’s Triple R and Nexgen’s Arrow.
Forward-Looking Statements
This news release contains certain forward-looking statements within the meaning of applicable securities laws. All statements that are not historical facts, including without limitation, statements regarding future estimates, plans, programs, forecasts, projections, objectives, assumptions, expectations or beliefs of future performance, including statements regarding the suitability of the Properties for mining exploration, future payments, issuance of shares and work commitment funds, entry into of a definitive option agreement respecting the Properties, are “forward-looking statements.” These forward-looking statements reflect the expectations or beliefs of management of the Company based on information currently available to it. Forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, including those detailed from time to time in filings made by the Company with securities regulatory authorities, which may cause actual outcomes to differ materially from those discussed in the forward-looking statements. These factors should be considered carefully and readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on such forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements and information contained in this news release are made as of the date hereof and the Company undertakes no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking statements or information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, unless so required by applicable securities laws.
The TSX Venture Exchange and the Canadian Securities Exchange have not reviewed, approved or disapproved the contents of this press release, and do not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
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