Vortex Energy Corp., based in Vancouver, British Columbia, has announced plans for a geophysical survey at its Robinsons River Salt Project in Newfoundland to assess the potential for large-scale hydrogen storage within deep subsurface salt structures. The survey, known as Ambient Noise Tomography (ANT), is a passive seismic method that will provide three-dimensional imaging of the Robinsons River salt dome's geometry and internal structure. This initiative, funded in part by Mitacs and conducted in partnership with the University of Alberta, aims to refine cavern development strategy by understanding the size, shape, and structural integrity of the salt domes. The Company's CEO, Paul Sparkes, has expressed optimism about the survey, highlighting its cost-effectiveness and environmental friendliness. This geophysical survey marks the first phase of exploration in a broader strategy to evaluate hydrogen storage potential at the Robinsons River Salt Project. The collected data from the ANT survey will be integrated with other datasets like gravity, magnetics, and legacy active seismic data to create a comprehensive drill targeting model. Vortex Energy Corp. is optimistic about the results and plans to initiate further drilling based on the outcomes of this survey. The Company's VP of Exploration, Jared Suchan, overseeing the project as a Qualified Person, ensures the scientific and technical validity of the exploration efforts. Alongside the Robinsons River Salt Project, Vortex Energy is advancing its Fire Eye Uranium Property in the Athabasca Basin, known for its uranium deposits. Vortex Energy Corp. also provided cautionary notes regarding forward-looking statements, emphasizing the uncertainties and risks involved in mineral exploration. Despite the potential challenges, the Company remains committed to advancing its exploration plans and evaluating the hydrogen storage potential at the Robinsons River Salt Project.