Core Insights - Quebec Innovative Materials Corp. (QIMC) has confirmed a fourth major natural hydrogen zone in Nova Scotia, with a peak soil-gas concentration of 4,850 ppm, indicating significant potential for hydrogen accumulation in the region [1][2][3] Geological Context - The newly identified hydrogen zone is located in the Little Forks-Springhill area, characterized by a 2 km continuous anomaly along the Windsor-Cumberland Fault, which is conducive to hydrogen accumulation due to its geological features [1][4] - The exploration site is approximately 20 km NE of the Southampton area, known for its historical coal mining and geothermal resources [5] - The geological complexity of the Little Forks-Springhill area includes NE-SW and E-W faults intersecting carbonaceous rocks, which may facilitate hydrogen migration from deep sources due to a high geothermal gradient [6][8] Analytical Results - The analytical program yielded over 24 readings above 500 ppm, with four results between 1,500-1,999 ppm and two results between 2,000-2,999 ppm, confirming the strength and extent of the hydrogen anomaly [2][3] - The mean and median hydrogen concentrations in the soils showed significant variability, with the maximum concentration recorded at 4,850 ppm in the Little Fork section [17][18] Development Plans - QIMC plans to return to Nova Scotia on October 5, 2025, to initiate the next phases of development, focusing on establishing a clean ammonia production hub supported by the identified hydrogen corridors [4][3]