Eclipse Metals Discovers Gallium, Scandium, Strontium at Grønnedal

0:00It's April 23rd. This is Sydney News today, your AI-powered local news. Eclipse metals just confirmed a bunch of critical minerals at their massive grown-ed-all rare earths site in Greenland. They found gallium, scandium, and strontium right alongside those high-value magnet-rare earths like neodymium and prazeodymium. This comes from assays on the same five diamond drill holes that hit thick, near-surface rare earth zones earlier. Those original holes were straight fire. One ran 195 meters at 6,268 parts per million, total rare, earth oxides, and another nailed 114.4 meters at 6,883 parts per million. Now the bonuses, strontium average 2.32% across 20 hits, peaking at 6.1% over 1 meter. Meanwhile, scandium showed up in the 61 meter stretch at 12.3 parts per million, with a hotter 21.4 meter section.

1:00At 20.7 parts per million, gallium joined in with 42.5 meters at 26.7 parts per million, including 4.2 meters at 90.8 parts per million. Eclipse's executive chairman, Carl Poppel, called a proof of the site's geochemical richness, tearing these extras onto the main rare earth focus. These minerals could mean big byproduct credits, gallium for semiconductors, scandium for aerospace alloys, while ultra low uranium at 4.1. Six parts per million keeps regulation smooth in Greenland. The projects already got an inferred resource of 89 million tons at 6,363 parts per million total rare, earth oxides, and with the world eyeing supply chain shifts, Grenadol stacking up as a key Western play. Eclipse locked on scaling those NFP riches next.