A recent write up on the aNewFN shares website5 Jun 2026 11:45
a recent write up on the anewfn shares website:
https://anewfn.com/london-news/helix-explorations-noble-gas-findings-make-waves-1780380407/6a1e72f74854768cec97ddf4
"in a recent update that has helium aficionados puffing with joy, helix exploration plc (aim: hex, otcqb: hexff), the helium exploration company that might just make you want to put 'helium' on your investment watchlist, has announced some rather uplifting noble gas isotope results from their rudyard helium project nestled in the not-so-harsh terrains of northern montana. after some not-so-picky analysis conducted by the esteemed dr. peter barry at the woods hole oceanographic institution using noble gas mass spectrometry back in may 2026, helix seems to have a lot of helium data on their hands – good data, mind you, as it shows predominantly crustal gases with a hint of mantle, all crammed into their producing helium wells.
here’s the crunchy nugget: helium-3 to helium-4 ratios (3he/4he) are impressively around 33 times more than what you'd expect from crustal helium. this corresponds to about 1% helium in the raw well gas stream. if you throw in some argon isotope signatures at 27-33 times atmospheric values and a record 855 parts per billion (ppb) helium-3 in the production gas stream, it's looking like rudyard is not your average joe in the helium world. and speaking of argon, the company has hinted at the potential for underground argon — which, for the nerds out there, is sending a little tingle down the spines of physicists looking for super rare gas for dark matter detectors.
now, helix hasn’t yet confirmed if their argon qualifies as underground argon. they’re currently making plans to run a specific test for argon-39, because, you know, just casually testing isotopes is what you do in your spare time when you're not helium hunting or setting financial records. if they get a green light on that test, rudyard could become a second commercial source of underground argon alongside a co₂ field in cortez, colorado, which is like discovering the next big gadget in the tech world — only, you know, with gas. they’re already showing 1500 ppm argon in their gas stream, which is about three times higher than what’s been reported at cortez.
as ceo bo sears sums it up, the early results bolster the notion that rudyard is not just another typical helium field. the isotopic signatures are whispering tales of a deep crustal source that has danced with the mantle, creating a natural ****tail of elusive gases that may well make the scientific community sit up and take notice, and hopefully you too, dear investor. so, hold onto your hats—and your investment wallets—as helix exploration continues to surprise us on this helium adventure that’s packed tighter than a balloon at a birthday party."
Sign In
Follow the stocks
