EMNT.V · 2025-03-12 12:00:00

Eminent Confirms Structure Under Celts Steam Cap Analogous to Silicon

Exploration Programs

Eminent Confirms Structure Under Celts

Steam Cap Analogous to Silicon

Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - March 12, 2025) - Eminent Gold Corp. (TSXV: EMNT)

(OTCQB: EMGDF) (FSE: 7AB) (the "

Company

" or "

Eminent

") is pleased to announce that it has

received resistivity results from two Induced Polarization (IP) lines at its Celts ("Celts") project in Nevada

(Figure 1). Eminent believes Celts is an exploration analogue to the recent Silicon discovery (3.40

million ounces of indicated and 800,000 ounces of inferred gold resources

1,2

). The program consisted

of two test lines over the width of the property traversing the top of the steam-heated alteration cap

(Figure 2).

Paul Sun, President and CEO of the Company commented:

"This marks an important advancement in our exciting Celts project, as the company is preparing to

drill its third hole at Hot Springs Range, where early indications of a discovery are underway, and the

second hole is pending assays. The structural confirmation of the Celts target through the IP survey

supports analogous features to the world-class Silicon deposit and our model, which has guided our

first planned drill holes. Further exploration and drilling plans will follow this announcement in the

coming weeks."

The results show that there is a large fault residing in a small topographic divide on top of the rhyolite

dome, which is picked up in both IP lines. The way the fault shows up in geophysics is by the offset in

low-resistivity rocks (Figure 3). This offset appears to have a west dip. The fact that the low-resistivity

rocks are down to the west suggests that the fault has normal displacement. The fault occurs below the

steam-heated cap rocks, which show up as having high resistivity because of abundant silica.

This fault is of technical interest as it is analogous to the Silicon deposit (Figure 4), where a west dipping

fault with apparent normal movement also occurs beneath a steam-heated cap with pervasive silica

alteration. It is likely that, in both cases, fluids moved up these faults and, once above the paleo water

table, created the silica rich, high resistivity steam cap. This creates compelling drill targets for Eminent,

where the next steps will involve permitting drill roads and pads to test this model in the near future.

Dan McCoy, Chief Geologist and Director commented:

"The Celts Project, much like our Hot Springs Range Project, represents another analogue to major

gold discoveries in Nevada. The hypothesis that the steam-heated model for potential underlying

gold mineralization observed at Silicon may also exist at Celts is further supported by these results.

We are thrilled to be the first company to initiate a maiden drill program on this promising target."

All scientific and technical information in this news release has been prepared by, or approved by,

Michael Dufresne, P.Geo. Mr. Dufresne is an independent qualified person for the purposes of National

Instrument 43-101 - Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects.

Please note that the results of geophysical surveys are inherently preliminary and subject to

interpretation. These surveys provide valuable insights but are not definitive indicators of mineral

discoveries. Further investigation, analysis, and exploration are required to validate any potential

findings, and there is no guarantee of economic mineralization or resource discovery.

Fig1. Celts Project Location Map