Finding precious metal requires a lot of effort and time. Exploration may be a time-consuming and costly procedure, with only one in every 3,000 finds resulting in mine development.

Although it makes sense to begin in regions that are known to already have gold reserves, there are still hundreds of other places to investigate. While there are a few techniques used by Rockfield Exploration to narrow down the area to be explored, geophysical surveys are the most efficient way to measure the amount of electrical and magnetic current present in the earth.

Drilling starts as soon as a location with a high possibility of a deposit is found. At the drill, crews precisely identify the location and depth of every sample taken. After that, the lab receives these samples and determines the amount and quality of gold contained in them.

Even though a lot of work has gone into finding suitable venues, most will not be accepted at this time. Even though there are modest amounts of gold everywhere on Earth, for an area to be deemed economically viable, it must have at least 2,000 parts per billion of the metal.

We research the local geology if it is confirmed that the examined samples have the necessary concentration of gold. Despite being generally eligible, many possible sites may nevertheless fail this test due to geological features that make mining either prohibitively expensive or extremely unsafe.