Member Info for 5085

Eventually be able to sell nitrogen was a very interesting comment

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/video/royal-helium-ltds-latest-company-update-latest-on-canadian-helium-industry~2788330

There has been a new discovery in Zimbabwe. A discovery that could become of great economic significance to the country if all goes well. Invictus Energy, an A-listed company from Australia has recently confirmed the presence of light oil, gas condensate, and helium at its Cabora Bassa project in Zimbabwe. The company has provided assurances that helium gas is present in commercially viable concentrations, comparable to helium-producing fields around the world.

Helium is an odourless, tasteless, colourless, inert, non-toxic monatomic gas that uses the lowest boiling and melting points. It is used in the manufacturing of semiconductors, liquid crystal display (LCD) panels and fibre optic wire used to design long-distance, high-performance data networking, and telecommunications.

More so, the global helium market consists of the sales of liquid helium and gaseous helium used for medicine, scientific research, refrigeration, gas for aircraft, and coolant for nuclear reactors. Thus, demand for helium gas is expected to be driven by multiple sectors such as the global healthcare, technology and telecommunications industries. The new discovery is also expected to be a big win for the impoverished Southern African country given the current global helium shortage and increasing demand.

Since the year 2000, the international market has experienced a series of shortages in helium gas production. The first major shortage called the Helium Shortage 1.0 spanned between 2006 and 2007, as new plants came online much slower and at lower capacity than anticipated. The second global helium shortage, Helium Shortage 2.0, occurred between 2011 and 2013. The third happened in 2019, however, the COVID-19 outbreak disrupted demand for helium gas until July 2021 when the current Helium Shortage 4.0 began.

With the latest discovery, Zimbabwe could become a significant supplier of helium gas on the international market. In its announcement, Invictus Energy noted that mud gas tests showed helium commercial concentrations of about 0.1 per cent. Meanwhile, commercial production typically requires helium concentrations between 0.04-0.35%.

Naturally the bears here have nothing of fact to base their arguments around, in fact other than abusive disruption they have nada, this they freely admit themselves.

To summaries some of my posts from the weekend.

The UK-based Economist featured the natural hydrogen story in a three-page special just before Christmas, headlined: ‘The rush for colourless gold’.

It noted the international focus on man-made green hydrogen, with millions of dollars in subsidies setting up worldwide competition.

In some of the biggest news in the hunt for natural hydrogen in the past 12 months – congratulations to US start-up Koloma for attracting US$245 million for its plans.

The money has come from big name investors like Khosla Ventures, United and Amazon’s climate fund.

Tullow may well be interested in the acreage at Eyasi, especially with a guaranteed government tie up and the soon to be laid EACOP pipeline. Throw in some game changing free flowing, pure helium and hydrogen, especially with their expertise in Uganda and Kenya.

A fascinating factual document for the serious investor

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/bre.12646

The CEO stated the drill at Itumbula West-1 was a game changer, her words not mine

Industry eyes are obviously fixed on Tanzania as explained here https://bnnbreaking.com/finance-nav/business/minnesotas-helium-drilling-project-a-race-to-secure-the-vital-gas

On ‘all’ stocks where prolific rises have occurred manic hordes of posters scream sell, some with intellectual reasoning most without, this alone should be viewed as a bullish signal.

If all Helium One owned was the acreage at Eyasi then this could be worth the current market cap alone, especially when you consider the government have completed 2d seismics and presented the info to Lorna and her team. They also want to work alongside the HE1 and have signed an agreement https://www.linkedin.com/posts/kheri-mahimbali-b85b03265_madiniyetu-stable-predictable-activity-7119995888843784192-Z9In/ Then you have the EACOP pipeline that is already being constructed and will run alongside this oil, gas, helium acreage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ytPHLxr3aA

Naturally the bears here have nothing of fact to base their arguments around, in fact other than abusive disruption they have nada, this they freely admit themselves.

To summaries some of my posts from the weekend.

The UK-based Economist featured the natural hydrogen story in a three-page special just before Christmas, headlined: ‘The rush for colourless gold’.

It noted the international focus on man-made green hydrogen, with millions of dollars in subsidies setting up worldwide competition.

In some of the biggest news in the hunt for natural hydrogen in the past 12 months – congratulations to US start-up Koloma for attracting US$245 million for its plans.

The money has come from big name investors like Khosla Ventures, United and Amazon’s climate fund.

Tullow may well be interested in the acreage at Eyasi, especially with a guaranteed government tie up and the soon to be laid EACOP pipeline. Throw in some game changing free flowing, pure helium and hydrogen, especially with their expertise in Uganda and Kenya.

A fascinating factual document for the serious investor

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/bre.12646

The CEO stated the drill at Itumbula West-1 was a game changer, her words not mine

Industry eyes are obviously fixed on Tanzania as explained here https://bnnbreaking.com/finance-nav/business/minnesotas-helium-drilling-project-a-race-to-secure-the-vital-gas

On ‘all’ stocks where prolific rises have occurred manic hordes of posters scream sell, some with intellectual reasoning most without, this alone should be viewed as a bullish signal.

If all Helium One owned was the acreage at Eyasi then this could be worth the current market cap alone, especially when you consider the government have completed 2d seismics and presented the info to Lorna and her team. They also want to work alongside the HE1 and have signed an agreement https://www.linkedin.com/posts/kheri-mahimbali-b85b03265_madiniyetu-stable-predictable-activity-7119995888843784192-Z9In/ Then you have the EACOP pipeline that is already being constructed and will run alongside this oil, gas, helium acreage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ytPHLxr3aA

The UK-based Economist featured the natural hydrogen story in a three-page special just before Christmas, headlined: ‘The rush for colourless gold’.

It noted the international focus on man-made green hydrogen, with millions of dollars in subsidies setting up worldwide competition.

“The snag is making hydrogen in any of these ways is costly, and is likely to remain so for years,” the article said.

“So a motley crew of hydrogen hunters are searching for ‘natural’ (or ‘geological’) hydrogen, which they believe is more common than widely supposed. To those who dismiss them as dreamers, they point out that the notion of plentiful oil in the ground was dismissed as crackpot, too.”

The story then traces finds of natural hydrogen in Mali, France, the US, Brazil and, of course, Australia.

It says that our company, Gold Hydrogen “has set the industry ablaze” by confirming that hydrogen found about 100 years ago in South Australia, by accident, still exists today.

“The question is now whether it can be exploited.”

In some of the biggest news in the hunt for natural hydrogen in the past 12 months – congratulations to US start-up Koloma for attracting US$245 million for its plans.

The money has come from big name investors like Khosla Ventures, United and Amazon’s climate fund.

The Denver-based company, whose founders have been looking for naturally formed hydrogen for nearly a decade, will use the money to develop AI analytics and sensors to fast-track the search for natural hydrogen deposits in the US.

The bears have had a truly awful weekend, battered from pillar to post by the confident bulls who have posted a whole array of factual information and supporting links. No wonder the poor bears were left with no option but to hit the gutter level, and they wasted no time getting dirty lol.

With this resounding success, seen by everyone looking in we should have a good week ahead.

Next weekend could you bears be more organised and at least put up a decent fight, because all weekend you have been embarrassing.

Thank you

In the 1980’s 2 dry wells were drilled in the Rukwa Rift Basin

Ivuna-1 and Galula-1 drilled to a depth of 2317m

Well log diagram page 940

Page 939 discusses commercial rates

Page 949 the write up for figure 8 is very interesting

Page 950 shows helium (He) concentration for Itumbula at 4.2%

A fascinating factual document for the serious investor

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/bre.12646

Why I’m happy to hold, regardless of what is said here, too many people on both sides of the fence offering opinions and making them sound like fact. Intellectual reasoning needs more than ‘I think’ attached to it.

The CEO stated the drill at Itumbula West-1 was a game changer, her words not mine

Industry eyes are obviously fixed on Tanzania as explained here https://bnnbreaking.com/finance-nav/business/minnesotas-helium-drilling-project-a-race-to-secure-the-vital-gas

On ‘all’ stocks where prolific rises have occurred manic hordes of posters scream sell, some with intellectual reasoning most without, this alone should be viewed as a bullish signal.

If all Helium One owned was the acreage at Eyasi then this could be worth the current market cap alone, especially when you consider the government have completed 2d seismics and presented the info to Lorna and her team. They also want to work alongside the HE1 and have signed an agreement https://www.linkedin.com/posts/kheri-mahimbali-b85b03265_madiniyetu-stable-predictable-activity-7119995888843784192-Z9In/ Then you have the EACOP pipeline that is already being constructed and will run alongside this oil, gas, helium acreage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ytPHLxr3aA

The traditional way of extracting helium from natural gas is far from straightforward, it is also expensive and emits excessive qualities of greenhouse gas.

What cannot be denied, what HE1 have discovered is massively interesting and may reshape, redefine the whole of the helium/hydrogen market.

Following the discovery at Itumbula West-1 not a single negative has been issued by the company on the contrary everyone is massively excited, including the government.

Flow rates, quantity assessments, lab validation will all follow in time, something I have plenty of.

What is clear to see, the market is struggling to find a fair valuation for HE1 and the buying spurts we see are insanely impressive. Behind the scenes it appears a heavy-duty game is being played out.

Buy, sell, hold, go short, whatever, by virtue it is your money, make your own decision. Have a nice Sunday and let the fun and games begin tomorrow.

In Minnesota, scientists are drilling for helium to mirror a successful 2011 discovery. The slow production rate of helium has led to a global shortage impacting various industries, including medical technology and space exploration. The debate between helium and hydrogen as carrier gases in gas chromatography continues, while a recent helium discovery in Tanzania offers hope for the future.

https://bnnbreaking.com/finance-nav/business/minnesotas-helium-drilling-project-a-race-to-secure-the-vital-gas

For some reason and we can guess why, people are adding their own ambiguity, where none exists.

Stephen Gunnion (SG): Can you tell us about the significance of the helium concentration found at the Itumbula West-1 well?

Lorna Blaisse (LB): Absolutely, it's a game-changer. We're looking at helium concentrations up to 4.7%, which positions us as a world-class helium source. Considering commercial viability in other projects starts at just 0.5%, and ours is pure helium without hydrocarbons, it's a monumental achievement. This could potentially make us one of the largest primary helium sources globally.

Absolutely it’s a game changer – is not

It may be a game changer

We could have a game changer on our hands

If quantity and flow rates align we could have a game changer

None of that straight in with

Lorna Blaisse (LB): Absolutely, it's a game-changer. We're looking at helium concentrations up to 4.7%, which positions us as a world-class helium source. Considering commercial viability in other projects starts at just 0.5%, and ours is pure helium without hydrocarbons, it's a monumental achievement. This could potentially make us one of the largest primary helium sources globally.

You can all contextual ping pong as much as you like, no one can change fact.

Point raised by our Class A visitor yesterday.

The whole of the EU is excited by this discovery. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/jan/25/underground-hydrogen-discovery-france-raises-hopes-for-clean-energy#:~:text=Scientists%20at%20the%20University%20of,than%201%2C000%20metres%20deep%20underground.

Should they

A. Carry on with their exciting, game changing plans

0r

B. Take heed of Lifetimelove and all the other crackheads and leave it alone.

Helium – essential for many medical and industrial processes – is in critically short supply worldwide. Production is also associated with significant carbon emissions, contributing to climate change.

This study provides a new concept in gas field formation to explain why, in rare places, helium accumulates naturally in high concentrations just beneath the Earth’s surface.

The findings could help locate new reservoirs of carbon-free helium – and potentially also hydrogen.

Research led by the University of Oxford could help overturn the current supply crisis of helium, a vital societal resource. The study proposes a new model to account for the existence of previously unexplained helium-rich reservoirs. The findings, published today in Nature, could help locate untapped reservoirs of accessible helium.

https://www.ox.ac.uk/news/2023-03-02-new-study-could-help-pinpoint-hidden-helium-gas-fields-and-avert-global-supply-0

Https://www-madini-go-tz.translate.goog/page/49114112-19b8-46d3-bb9f-c73fb551a043/?_x_tr_sl=sw&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=sc

Https://www-madini-go-tz.translate.goog/page/9ba70d49-02f5-4437-9a32-a3d1381ba509/?_x_tr_sl=sw&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=sc

I didn't think they had started extracting

https://www-matukiodaimamedia-co-tz.translate.goog/2023/10/sekta-ya-madini-imekusanya-shillingi.html?_x_tr_sl=sw&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=sc

Joe you are an offensive, foul-mouthed oik who is disliked by bulls and bears alike. Take a step back and have a long hard look at the person you’ve become, tragic really.

Stephen Gunnion (SG): Can you tell us about the significance of the helium concentration found at the Itumbula West-1 well?

YanaAlikhan (YA): Absolutely, it's a game-changer. We're looking at helium concentrations up to 4.7%, which positions us as a world-class helium source. Considering commercial viability in other projects starts at just 0.5%, and ours is pure helium without hydrocarbons, it's a monumental achievement. This could potentially make us one of the largest primary helium sources globally.

This little company dubbed a failure by pretty much everyone, drills one hole with free flowing natural helium and hydrogen to the surface and just look how much interest these now is, and, we is only just getting going.

We have a 6m wall

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcVxZiIj13Q