And I guess the ability is to put out a compliant exploration target like that is a function of the drilling you've done, but also the nature of the, you've got this, it's a laterally extensive, almost like a coal seam running out into the distance.

Indeed, yeah.

So the exploration target was based on really two things.

So one was intercepting the rare earths in the drill holes within our resource areas, and they were 19 kilometers apart.

And we could see the continuity within the resource areas and the similarity between the two different resource areas.

And we also drilled another four holes in between, and they also intercepted the rare earths.

And so that gave us some confidence that there was the potential for continuity between the resources across that 19 kilometers.

So let's give investors a feel before we wrap up just about what the news might look like in coming months.

How many holes came back? How many hit mineralisation? And how far apart are the bookends?

We've got 28 out of 28 holes that have come back from the lab with mineralisation.

At the outer extent, they're as much as 23 kilometres apart.

So we're looking at a big, flat-lying, easy-to-get-to mineralised body here.

Yeah.

Now, which holes put the biggest numbers on the board? Give me some width, steps, grades, et cetera.

Yeah.

So one of our intercepts here, two metres at 2,700 parts per million total rare earths with a high-grade core at over 6,000 parts per million total rare earth oxide.