Exploration techniques: Radon can help find uranium, rare earths, or oil and gas

Exploration techniques: Radon can help find uranium, rare earths, oil & gas.
Visit these web pages for details
or contact Robert H. Morse, Ph.D., P.Eng.

1-416-269-9979 radon@finderschoice.com

Radon discoveries at Patterson Lake South in Athabasca	Principles of radon geochemistry
Radon anomaly (1972) in Midwest Lake over orebody	Thelon: Radon-Radium anomalies in lakes at Kiggavik
Radon and radium in lake-bottom waters and sediments for drill targets	Athabasca: Radon anomaly over McClean Lake North
Uranium anomalies in organic lake sediments might be false if not accompanied by high radium	More than pathfinders, radium and radon are direct indicators of uranium
Soil and snow anomaly over Faraday Mine, Bancroft	Reconnaissance drainage surveys: Radon, Radium respond to Bancroft deposits
Transport distance in glacial boulder trains	In geochemical prospecting with soils and sediments radium is more direct than uranium
Wintertime surveys: snow cover and frozen lakes	Radon does not come out of solid rock but fractures are useful
Radon/Thoron anomaly through 18 meters of Karoo Sandstone in Madagascar	Radon/thoron ratios add important refinement
Southeast Texas: Radium in well water gives closely defined targets	Grants, New Mexico: Radon determinations in air in drill holes can reduce the cost of drilling
vegetation	some notes on radon geochemistry
Dry stream sediments	Dry areas: radon in drainage winds
Radon/thoron ratios in OIL AND GAS exploration	Radon Geochemistry in Evaluation of NAPL Contamination
Radon migration from depth: does it happen? how?	Radon, thoron and radium in exploration for rare earths
Teaching and research	Radon and thoron in groundwater exploration
Our radon anomalies are repeatable	Earthquake prediction
Other: geothermal, faults, helium etc. details later	List of experts familiar with our Lucas-cell radon system applied to uranium exploration
Our other radon instruments and applications	Multilingual consulting and training (if required)