Primary Hydrogen Corp. has announced the commencement of its field sampling program at the Dove Creek project in Colorado, USA. This program, conducted as the second phase of a multi-phase initiative, will involve the collection of soil gas samples over an area of 740 acres. The sampling will be carried out by Lonewolf Energy, Inc. under the supervision of Peter Lauder, VP of Exploration, using techniques developed and tested by the INRS to minimize artificially produced hydrogen. The company aims to gather critical information to aid in the development of their exploration model and guide future exploration endeavors. The Dove Creek project is strategically located in southwestern Colorado near the Colorado-Utah border within the Paradox Basin. The area shows potential for natural hydrogen generation through radiolysis of uranium-rich basement rocks. The presence of deep-seated fault systems acts as migration pathways for hydrogen, which may accumulate in structural or stratigraphic traps. Geophysical data reveal strong gravity anomalies aligned with fault structures and magnetic anomalies related to deep crustal features. Primary Hydrogen Corp. has collaborated with the INRS to develop a sampling methodology that ensures the collection of reliable data by minimizing artificial hydrogen generation during the process. This collaboration aims to increase confidence in identifying the source of anomalous hydrogen readings. The company's portfolio includes various projects in the U.S. and Canada, and they are dedicated to exploring and developing natural hydrogen resources. The company's CEO, Ben Asuncion, highlighted the significance of the field sampling program in advancing Dove Creek's resource potential. The utilization of portable gas detectors for real-time identification of potential subsurface anomalies is expected to accelerate target definition. The project aims to leverage the geological data and techniques to enhance their exploration model and drive future exploration efforts.