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Taranis Samples up to 6.7 g/t Gold in Gossanous Seeps Underneath Ferguson Rockslide, 2 km Southeast of Southernmost NI 43-101 Mineralization at Thor

Drill Results Sampling & Geoscience Results

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Taranis Resources Inc.

681 Conifer Lane

Estes Park, Colorado

80517

www.taranisresources.com

Taranis Samples up to 6.7 g/t Gold in Gossanous Seeps Underneath Ferguson Rockslide, 2 km

Southeast of Southernmost NI 43-101 Mineralization at Thor

Estes Park, Colorado, November 25th, 2025 – Taranis Resources Inc. (“Taranis” or the “Company”)

[TSX.V:TRO, OTCQB:TNREF] is providing an update on exploration activities at Thor. The Company is

engaged in efforts to expand the Thor epithermal deposit beyond the boundaries of the published Mineral

Resource. The results discussed here specifically relate to an area south of the Broadview Mine, extending

towards the village of Ferguson.

Rockslides at Thor and Their Importance to Exploration

One of the disciplines where incredible progress has been made at Thor in the past several years is in the

identification of rockslides adjacent to and directly on top of the Thor mineral deposit. Due to the rugged

topography around Thor, geologically-recent debris flows are known to have disrupted and, in some cases,

covered areas of economically significant mineralization. The original discovery of rockslides was made at

the Thunder Zone at the north end of the Thor deposit, where a rockslide moved down the southeast side of

Thor’s Ridge, concealing a previously unknown part of the Thor deposit which now forms part of the NI

43-101 Mineral Resource. Taranis has developed a unique method for exploring these areas, involving the

use of LIDAR, geochemical sampling, and specialized drilling. A diagram showing the Ferguson Rockslide

in relation to the south end of the Thor deposit accompanies this News Release. Additional photographs can

be found at www.taranisresources.com.

Ferguson Rockslide

A volumetrically massive, and previously unrecognized rockslide has been found on the south end of the

Thor deposit. Investigation of this area in 2025 was initiated after a large number of gossanous seeps

appeared along the main access road to Thor. Although smaller gossanous seeps were noted along the access

road in prior years, the summer of 2025 saw a radical increase in the number of iron-rich seeps along an

835m length of the road. The suspected cause of the increase in the number of seeps is the 2024 wildfire

that removed much of the vegetation from the landslide area.

The Ferguson Rockslide extends to the south-southeast from Broadview Mountain, and has a length of 2.3

km and width of 0.8 km. For comparative purposes, this volume of material could easily cover and conceal

the known Thor epithermal deposit with room to spare. LIDAR imagery that has been processed to remove

vegetation features demonstrate s that the rockslide exhibi ts key characteristics of a typical rockslide,

including crown, transverse cracks, and toe. What is impressive about the Ferguson Rockslide is the size of

the feature, representing several hundred million tonnes of rock that have moved down hill towards the

village of Ferguson.

Geochemical Sampling

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While rockslides are an exploration hindrance in the sense that they can badly complicate surface

prospecting, they are also worthy of extra consideration in mature exploration terranes as they can conceal

undiscovered deposits. Taranis’ experience with these mass-wasting features has also shown that surface of

separation (decollement) at the base of the rockslides is important because it usually directly overlies hard,

resistant weathering rocks that host epithermal mineralization at Thor.

Geochemical sampling of the Ferguson Rockslide was undertaken from a number of gossanous seeps along

the main Thor access road, and from a number of streams that exploit longitudinal cracks extending the

length of the rockslide. Sampling of colluvium was also undertaken upslope of drill hole Thor-255. This

sampling revealed two areas of highly anomalous gold content accompanied by high levels of geochemical

silver in the Ferguson Rockslide and an area of elevated gold in soils 0.5 km northwest of the Borr Zone

discovered in Thor-255 (See Taranis News Release dated 10/27/2025).

The following table summarizes the most important samples from the Ferguson and Borr areas:

Sample

Number

Au (g/t) Ag (g/t) Sample Media Feature Location Location

(UTM Zone

11N WGS84)

X-1 6.690 2.45 Gossanous Seep Lower Ferguson Rockslide 466277E, 5614331N

X-2 1.730 0.743 Gossanous Seep Ferguson Rockslide 466274E, 5614316N

X-19 0.748 0.454 Colluvium Sediment North Borr Zone 466347E, 5616284N

X-20 0.236 0.571 Colluvium Sediment North Borr Zone 466344E, 5616293N

X-23 0.395 0.424 Stream Sediment Middle Ferguson Rockslide 466274E, 5614906N

Comments

Exploration around the east and south sides of the known Thor deposit has led to the discovery of the Borr

Zone 1.4 km southeast of the known deposit in drilling, and the discovery of a large rockslide south of

Broadview that extends to the Village of Ferguson. Anomalous gold has been found in gossanous seeps up

to 6.7 g/t Au at the toe of the Ferguson Landslide, and this suggests there is potential to find a large, gold-

bearing epithermal deposit under the feature. The technology used to identify these types of exploration

targets was simply not available when exploration and mining were last active in the Silver Cup mining

district.

Additionally, highly anomalous gold samples were found in an area uphill of Thor -255, suggesting a

northwest extension of the previously discovered Borr Zone located 500m southeast in drill Hole Thor-256.

This is another area that is covered by colluvium t hat has moved downhole, and the presence of gold and

other pathfinder metals is strongly suggestive of a mineralized bedrock source uphill of hole Thor-255.

Qualified Person

Exploration activities at Thor were overseen by John Gardiner (P. Geo.), who is a Qualified Person under

the meaning of Canadian National Instrument 43-101. John Gardiner is the principal of John J. Gardiner &

Associates, LLC which operates in British Columbia under Firm Permit Number 1002256. Mr. Gardiner is

the President and CEO of Taranis Resources Inc. and has reviewed and approved the comments contained

within this News Release.

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Quality Control and Laboratory Methods

All samples for the Thor project were securely delivered to Act labs in Kamloops, British Columbia.

Analytical work was completed both at the Kamloops, and Ancaster, Ontario locations. Actlabs is ISO

17025 accredited.

Gossanous seep material is collected in the field in kraft sample bags and allowed to dry at room temperature

to remove excess water before being transferred to the laboratory. Stream sediment samples are collected

in the field after being sieved and removing oversize material , and placed into kraft sampling bags and

allowed to dry at room temperature prior to processing . Colluvium sampling is essentiall y soil sampling,

and the samples are processed in the same fashion as stream sediments, but do not require drying. Analytical

work at Actlabs was completed using aqua regia digestion followed by inductively coupled plasma - mass

spectrometry analysis (‘Ultratrace 1’).

Taranis currently ha s 102,421,487 shares issued and outstanding ( 119,972,613 shares on a fully -diluted

basis).

TARANIS RESOURCES INC.

Per: John J. Gardiner (P. Geo.),

President and CEO

For further information contact:

John J. Gardiner

681 Conifer Lane

Estes Park, Colorado 80517

Phone: (303) 716-5922 Cell:

(720) 209-3049

[email protected]

NEITHER THE TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE NOR ITS REGULATION SERVICES PROVIDER (AS THAT TERM IS

DEFINED IN THE POLICIES OF THE TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE) ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE

ADEQUACY OR ACCURACY OF THIS NEWS RELEASE.

This News Release may contain forward looking statements based on assumptions and judgments of management regarding

future events or results that may prove to be inaccurate as a result of factors beyond its control, and actual results may differ

materially from expected results.

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