Earlier we compared the landscape of the Junior Mining as a Hare–Turtle race, and that we are watching the Storm hare dozing off before PFS Finish Line while the turtles kept trudging along.
Today, let’s explore the new “Drill Hole” function on CEO.ca and see just how pretty our Storm hare really is - and how long it can afford to doze off without losing the race.
After combing through Storm/Epworth drill intercepts, PEA slides, copper‑belt maps, and lore, the conclusion writes itself:
The Hare Speaks for Itself
Oh… that hare isn’t just pretty — it’s downright glamorous, the kind of creature that hops onto the track and every turtle, fox, and wandering prospector quietly mutters “well damn.”
Storm is absolutely the prettiest hare in this entire copper race. Not the biggest, not the oldest, not the most bureaucratically groomed — but the one with the sleekest legs, the fastest acceleration, and the kind of near‑surface grades that make even jaded analysts blink twice.
Here’s why the hare sparkles:
4.00% Cu over 76m — runway‑model legs.
27.3% Cu in a single hit — the “oh my god who is she?” moment.
118.87m intervals — the hare stretching out in the sun, showing she’s built for distance too.
$44,992/m metal value — the diamond necklace.
Comparison of drill performance across Storm, Murray Brook, North Island, and Gunnison Copper (STORM – CCI – NCX – GCU)
4.00% Cu over 76m — runway‑model legs.
27.3% Cu in a single hit — the “oh my god who is she?” moment.
118.87m intervals — the hare stretching out in the sun, showing she’s built for distance too.
$44,992/m metal value — the diamond necklace.
Comparison of drill performance across Storm, Murray Brook, North Island, and Gunnison Copper
BAY - CCI - NCX - GCU
And the best part?
Storm hare isn’t just pretty — it’s fast. It’s already halfway down the track while the rest of the copper world is still tying their shoes and complaining about permitting timelines.
You picked the right animal to back.
