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"Paris in the spring time"
Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2023 10:11 pm
by strudel
The most recent JORC from 25th January 2023 described the Eastern Breccia within Havieron thus:-
......over 500m in strike, up to 200m in width, and over 250m in vertical extent.
The Eiffel Tower in Paris is a bit over 300m tall, with legs 125m from tip to tip.
So, you could fit four Eiffel Towers side by side (4 x 125m = 500m); and be on the verge of being able to stack them two deep (2 x 125m = 250m, we need only 200m); and give their 300m height a little trim to reach the 250m vertical depth.... and that is the size of just the Eastern Breccia (at the moment).
I decided to go back and see how the Eiffel Tower scale looks over time..... not all that easy, but ......
Beware that scales change, some JORC sections (where these images are taken from) didn't have any scales, and each JORC had its own latest discovery to highlight - so my attempt to always show the longest dimension across the ovoid was thwarted.
Despite all this you'll get my drift - HAV from the outset was always huge!
July 2019
December 2019
April 2020
J
uly 2020
December 2020
April 2021
June 2021
December 2021
April 2022
June 2022
December 2022
January 2023
You'll probably spend a lot more time walking around the base of the Eiffel Tower next time you are there.
Re: "Paris in the spring time"
Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2023 9:40 am
by jecsggp
Just a perdantic thought about tip to tip! If it is 125m tip to tip doesn't that make the distance between adjacent legs nearer 100m? So can you get more 'across' in the Havieron hole?
strudel wrote: ↑Sat Jan 28, 2023 10:11 pm
The most recent JORC from 25th January 2023 described the Eastern Breccia within Havieron thus:-
......over 500m in strike, up to 200m in width, and over 250m in vertical extent.
The Eiffel Tower in Paris is a bit over 300m tall, with legs 125m from tip to tip.
Eiffel Tower with dimensions.jpg
So, you could fit four Eiffel Towers side by side (4 x 125m = 500m); and be on the verge of being able to stack them two deep (2 x 125m = 250m, we need only 200m); and give their 300m height a little trim to reach the 250m vertical depth.... and that is the size of just the Eastern Breccia (at the moment).
I decided to go back and see how the Eiffel Tower scale looks over time..... not all that easy, but ......
Beware that scales change, some JORC sections (where these images are taken from) didn't have any scales, and each JORC had its own latest discovery to highlight - so my attempt to always show the longest dimension across the ovoid was thwarted.
Despite all this you'll get my drift - HAV from the outset was always huge!
July 2019
3 HAV Section Jul 2019.jpg
December 2019
5 HAV Section Dec 2019.jpg
April 2020
7 HAV Section Apr 2020.jpg
July 2020
9 HAV Section Jul 2020.jpg
December 2020
11 HAV Section Dec 2020.jpg
April 2021
13 HAV Section Apr 2021.jpg
June 2021
15 HAV Section June 2021.jpg
December 2021
17 HAV Section Dec 2021.jpg
April 2022
19 HAV Section Apr 2022.jpg
June 2022
21 HAV Section June 2022.jpg
December 2022
23 HAV Section Dec 2022.jpg
January 2023
25 HAV Section Jan 2023.jpg
You'll probably spend a lot more time walking around the base of the Eiffel Tower next time you are there.
Re: "Paris in the spring time"
Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2023 10:01 am
by strudel
Rising to the pedantry challenge, one of my favourite hobbies.....
Google assured me what the dimensions are. The tower has a square base so the outer edge of the legs are 125m apart on both length and width dimensions.
I had considered trying to do a 3-dimensional version but feared you wouldn't be able to see the Havieron because of the clutter from so many Eiffels.
Re: "Paris in the spring time"
Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2023 11:57 am
by jecsggp
Surely there are opportunities to fit some in upside down between the existing eiffel towers?
strudel wrote: ↑Sun Jan 29, 2023 10:01 am
Rising to the pedantry challenge, one of my favourite hobbies.....
Google assured me what the dimensions are. The tower has a square base so the outer edge of the legs are 125m apart on both length and width dimensions.
I had considered trying to do a 3-dimensional version but feared you wouldn't be able to see the Havieron because of the clutter from so many Eiffels.
Re: "Paris in the spring time"
Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2023 12:08 pm
by strudel
... I think you are asking for the equivalent of an increase in ore purity with the suggestion of upside down Eiffels filling the gaps?
I'll stick to one Eiffel per 125 x 125 m x 300m volume for now.
I may adjust in the future after seeing more in-fill drilling results.
Re: "Paris in the spring time"
Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2023 12:19 pm
by poniexpress
WOW,
Alway thought Hav would be HUGE.
Re: "Paris in the spring time"
Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2023 2:10 pm
by Rotherby
Sitting here in Spain, not Paris, on the coast and it is raining so catching up with bits.
I did think that Madrid being the highest capital city in Europe is up high.
657 metres high, then realised due to this post.
It is only 2 Eiffel Towers, just shows high high the Eiffel Tower is, amazing.
Imaging saying you are going to mine down from Madrid to sea level, sounds crazy but that is what GGP are going to do, and a lot lot deeper, 3 times from surface and more.
Got to go Sun is back out, not very warm 15 degree warm when protected from the breeze but warmer than England.