RE: Share surge21 May 2024 22:00
Once resource size is confirmed (already scientifically proven) and then positive longer-term flow rates (IMO no brainier), HE1 will see heights never imagined. Itβs already extremely undervalued at this price, but soon, holders, HE1 and Tanzania will reap the humongous rewards. Tanzania and HE1 are keen to get this monetised as soon as possible..
Extracts from studies:
The Rukwa Basin prospective recoverable P50 resources of helium have been independently estimated to be about 138β
BSCF (billion standard cubic ft: 2.78βΓβ109β
m3 at STP). If this volume is confirmed it would represent about 25% of the current global helium reserve. Two exploration wells, Tai 1 and Tai 2, completed by August 2021 have proved the presence of seal and reservoir horizons with the reservoirs containing significant helium shows.
This article is part of the Energy Geoscience Series available at https://www.lyellcollection.org/cc/energy-geoscience-series
ο»ΏSections of the Tanzanian East African Rift contain most, if not all, of the prerequisites for an economic helium province. Noble gas data from gas seeps in the west and east branches of the Tanzanian section of the East African Rift System contain 4He concentrations of up to 10.5%. This, combined with the potential 4He generated by the Tanzanian Craton and surrounding mobile belts of c. 7.0βΓβ105βBCF (2βΓβ1013β
m34He (STP)), implies that even with inefficient release, migration and trapping, these regions could provide high-helium concentration reservoirs. In the region of the Rukwa Basin independent prospective resource estimates undertaken on behalf of the operator and their financial backers suggest that there is a P50 (best estimate) of 138β
BCF 4He (2.78βΓβ109β
m34He (STP)) potentially trapped within existing trapping structures (Helium One Global 2020), which, if recoverable, would alone supply the current world consumption for 14β
years.
Bring it home, Lorna! πΊ
GLA πͺ