Adamera Minerals Corp. Expands Max Copper-Gold IP Anomaly to 1.6 km Strike Length
Adamera Minerals Corp. (ADZ:TSX.V; DDNFF:OTCMKTS) has announced significant results from its induced polarization survey at the South Hedley property in southern British Columbia. The company has traced the Max copper-gold IP anomaly across a strike length of 1.6 km, with individual north-south lines showing widths of 3-4 km. This marks a major expansion of the anomaly, which remains open to the east.
The survey results show that the response continues below 300 m depth and appears to start beneath volcanic cover, consistent with disseminated sulphides in resistive host rock. The western edge of the anomaly may be defined by weak chargeability on line L1400, but the eastern side remains open for further surveying.
The company is now planning to run additional IP lines, including line L3400 east of the current coverage, and complete inversion modeling of the new geophysical data. It also expects to receive assay results from 2,000 soil samples collected in 2026, which will provide further insight into the mineralization at the Max target.
Global copper demand is shifting towards less price-sensitive sectors such as AI infrastructure, defense, and power grids, with these categories expected to account for nearly 45% of total demand by 2040. This trend supports the company's focus on copper-gold exploration in British Columbia.