Global Helium Corp. announced that the company has successfully completed a vast data and seismic acquisition and interpretation program, primarily focused on its considerable helium land base, spanning 1,500,000 acres in Saskatchewan. As a result, multiple structures have been identified and/or enlarged and the Company is proceeding towards surface land acquisition and permitting on multiple drill locations across Saskatchewan and Montana.

The original seismic acquisition program in Saskatchewan commenced in December 2021 and over multiple stages and after being upsized, culminated in 94 kilometers (58 miles) of freshly acquired and interpreted seismic. All data was interpreted by the core Global team. Multiple new structures have been identified across the Company's expansive Saskatchewan land base.

These new structures are in addition to the earlier discoveries, which has substantiated Global's decision to materially expand the original program. As was the case with the Lawson discovery and further to the initial discovery at Gilroy, the Company has determined that the originally identified Gilroy structure is closer to eleven square miles in size and appears to be a closed structure, ideal for trapping helium. This represents a 47% increase in the size of the Gilroy structure versus what was originally thought.

As also noted on October 6, Amplitude Versus Offset (“AVO”) analysis at Gilroy still indicates strong potential for helium and common carrier gasses relating to helium reservoirs. The Company will also be conducting an extensive soil gas and water well testing program beginning immediately across the three Saskatchewan core areas to assist in finalizing drilling locations. As always, this data will be used to update the Company's geophysical and geochemical models.