Cosa Resources Expands Orbit Project, Showing Promising Uranium Potential in Athabasca Basin
Cosa Resources Corp. (TSXV: COSA) has expanded its 100% owned Orbit Project, located in the southeastern Athabasca Basin region of Saskatchewan. The project, now covering over 15,000 hectares, has no encumbrances or sandstone cover, and shows promising signs of uranium potential.
The expansion of the Orbit Project comes after remote sensing work identified two areas of coincident radon, helium, and hydrogen anomalies, named ORS-1 and ORS-2. These areas also exhibit electromagnetic (EM) conductors. Additionally, recent staking covered a 3-kilometre strike length of subparallel, northeast trending EM conductors defined by a 2017 ground survey.
Cosa Resources, a Canadian uranium exploration company operating in northern Saskatchewan, has a portfolio of approximately 237,000 hectares across multiple underexplored projects in the Athabasca Basin region. The company's core focus for 2025 is drilling at the Murphy Lake North Joint Venture, located at the northern end of the Larocque Lake trend. The Orbit Project itself is situated 21 kilometres south of Cameco's Key Lake Mill and historical Key Lake Mine.
Follow-up work is expected to include ground-based gas surveys for radon, helium, and hydrogen, as well as additional airborne surveying if needed. The Orbit Project's strategic location and promising anomalies make it an attractive prospect for Cosa Resources, as the company continues its exploration efforts in the Athabasca Basin region.
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