Drilling on site at Galileo Mining’s Norseman project, Western Australia
The Market Herald - At The Bell

Join our daily newsletter At The Bell to receive exclusive market insights

  • Galileo Mining (GAL) unearths a new 72-metre sulphide zone at the Callisto discovery within its Norseman project in Western Australia
  • The company’s recent step-out program returned “extraordinary” results of thick sulphide zones, including Galileo’s widest drill intersection recorded to date
  • Assays from the program included 72 metres at 1.16 grams per tonne (g/t) platinum, palladium and gold, 0.2 per cent copper and 0.24 per cent nickel from 498 metres
  • Further testing is now underway to test the five kilometres of strike to the north of Callisto
  • Galileo Mining shares are soaring on Tuesday, up 26.85 per cent to 68.5 cents at 2:57 pm AEDT

Galileo Mining’s (GAL) shares have skyrocketed after reporting a new 72-metre sulphide zone at the Callisto palladium-nickel discovery within its Norseman project in Western Australia.

The company’s recent step-out program returned “extraordinary” results of thick sulphide zones, including Galileo’s widest drill intersection recorded to date.

GAL reported assays of 72 metres at 1.16 grams per tonne (g/t) platinum, palladium and gold (3E), 0.2 per cent copper and 0.24 per cent nickel from 498 metres. This included a higher-grade interval of 39 metres at 1.46 g/t 3E, 0.26 per cent copper and 0.28 per cent nickel from 503 metres, and mineralisation remains open to the north and east.

“Today’s results are firm confirmation of our view that we have only just started to comprehend the full extent and potential of our Callisto discovery,” Galileo Managing Director Brad Underwood said.

“To intercept 72 metres of sulphides from our northernmost drill line targeting the centre of the host intrusion is an extraordinary result and a highly encouraging sign for the potential discovery of more mineralisation along strike to the north.”

The Managing Director said Galileo’s geological interpretation indicated there were multiple mineralised rock units in the area, and the source of these rocks may exist further to the north and east.

Galileo is fully funded to implement all planned drilling programs, with roughly $20 million cash in the bank as of December 31.

Further testing is now underway to test the five kilometres of strike to the north of Callisto.

Galileo Mining shares are soaring on Tuesday, up 26.85 per cent to 68.5 cents at 2:57 pm AEDT.

GAL by the numbers
More From The Market Herald

This merger could shake up the Aussie vanadium sector – if shareholders approve

The ASX is set to see a new major Vanadium player on the bourse with a…

ASX December IPO roundup: 6 stocks to watch

After another slow year for IPOs in 2023, the ASX is set to see a flourish…

Shaping Australia’s tech-infused mining industry

According to the Minerals Council of Australia, the nation's mining sector has invested $30 billion in…
The Market Herald Video

TMH Market Close: ASX200 adds 0.3pc as energy sector leads gains

The ASX200 added 0.3 per cent today –  thanks largely to the energy sector which was…