Mr. MacFarlane advises “The metallurgical work was designed to test a preliminary flow sheet to concentrate the ore as well as guide future exploration and process development work. The work intended to give some preliminary insight to the economics of the deposit shows the ore producing a concentrate with more than 65% Fe (iron) – about 70% Fe recovery, and more than 90% recovery of the vanadium, (at more than 2.5 times the vanadium grade in the ore), and more than 80% of the contained TiO2 (titanium)”.

FCMC Chairman and CEO Len Muise states the company is extremely pleased with these positive results at this early stage in the development of what drilling is revealing to be an extensive deposit of titanium and vanadium enriched iron ore. He advises the 2011 airborne geophysical surveying and prospecting shows the mineralization extends at least 15 kms and is a strong indication of the overall economic potential at the FCP, noting SRK states “the large size of the deposit will probably have areas where it will be easier to concentrate these metals and have the highest potential of supporting commercial production”.

Based on this favorable metallurgical report the Four Corners Project could conceivably be the first commercial production of titanium – vanadium – iron ore minerals from the Bay St. George Complex; so named by FCMC to represent the suite of mineralized rocks which can now be traced to within several kms of the shoreline of Bay St. George and the ice free, deep water port and industrial center of Stephenville 20 kms west.

The company is also pleased to acknowledge the on-going financial support received since 2009 from the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador through the Junior Exploration Assistance grants awarded by the Department of Natural Resources. Mr. Muise adds “the grants have greatly benefited the exploration and geological understanding of this newly recognized mineralized district situated within the Long Range Mountain of southwestern Newfoundland”.

The technical information in this news release was reviewed by Vic French, P. Geo., VP Exploration and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101.

The FCMA was selected first for prospecting as it is the largest of the four anomalies interpreted and modeled by SJ Geophysics of Delta, B.C. with a strike length of at least 4.5 kms and up to 1.5 kms wide making it much larger than the Keating Hill East Anomaly (KHEA) located 5 kms east and the initial MAG target that has been the focus of exploration work since 2009.

Chairman and CEO Len Muise states these results are one of the most significant exploration results on the property since exploration began at Keating Hill in 2009. Angular boulders and outcrops of massive magnetite mineralization sampled along the 4.5 km strike length of the FCMA averaged 35.00% iron oxide (Fe2O3 T), 7.00% titanium oxide (TiO2) and 0.17% vanadium pentoxide (V2O5). Mr. Muise notes to achieve these results at such an early stage of prospecting is very encouraging.

Also, the prospecting and sampling carried out by contract prospector Shawn Rose in late November uncovered Platinum Group Elements (PGE) mineralization in outcrop and sub-outcrop, the first discovery of PGE’s on the FCP. Anomalous values are identified at several sites with values ranging up to 20 ppb (0.02 g/t) Platinum and 24 ppb (0.024 g/t) Palladium accompanied by Gold up to 0.011 g/t.

As a result of these highly positive results 100 new mining claims have been staked to cover another 2.5 kms of potential strike length inferred for the “Four Corners” MAG Anomaly from the 2011 AEM Survey. This latest staking increases the number of claims to 364 covering 23,105 acres or 9,354.25 hectares.

The magnetite mineralization now uncovered along the FCMA confirms the strong magnetic responses detected during the 2011 AEM survey are being produced by iron ore (magnetite) – titanium – vanadium mineralization and together with the 3 years of positive surface and drilling results at the Keating Hill East Anomaly demonstrate all 5 anomalies identified to date suggest 5 distinct, mineralized zones within the project area. These new targets will now be earmarked for detailed exploration in concert with the planned drilling program scheduled in 2012 for the advancement of the Keating Hill East Anomaly.

Victor A. French, P. Geo., VP Exploration and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the technical information contained in this news release.

The 5 magnetic anomalies are labeled the Bulls Eye, Four Corners, Fault, Keating Hill West and Keating Hill East Zones. The Keating Hill East has already been successfully drill tested during the 2010 and 2011 drill programs with thick drill intersections up to 600 metres of iron ore, titanium and vanadium mineralization (ref. earlier press releases).

The 3-D modeling and inversion study provides detailed information concerning the size, shape, attitude or orientation and susceptibility (magnetic strength) of the magnetic body. This information shows the AEM anomalies represent magnetic bodies of significant dimensions both in area and depth extent. The Keating Hill East Zone, the only 1 of the 5 targets drilled to date, is shown to be “dominated by a 800 m wide high magnetic response for approximately 4 km length along a northwest strike length with several localized zones exhibiting very high amplitudes along the length of the trend”; the magnetic body is also shown “to extend to depths between 400 and 800 metres” for an average depth of approximately 600 metres. The dimensions of this highly magnetic zone, which fit the 2010 and 2011 surface trenching and drilling down to an average depth of 600 metres indicate the Keating Hill East Zone alone could represent up to 7 billion tonnes of rock.

The other magnetic bodies, also modeled as having significant depth extent down to 1000 metres below surface, are highlighted by the Four Corners Zone, which might be the largest magnetic anomaly within the project area. It is described as “a wide magnetic high that forms a northeast striking band traced for some 4.5 km strike length and is considered open to the southwest and not fully defined by the magnetic survey” as it trends off the property (FCMC has now staked 100 claims covering the southwest trend). The study results show this anomaly is greater than 1 km wide, with a highly magnetic central core of 800 metres in width.

The Four Corners Anomaly is immediately west of the Fault Anomaly comprised of a series of “strong magnetic highs” centered along the major Cabot Fault Zone (CFZ) which slices northeast through the property and around which the AEM anomalies are centered. (The Keating Hill East and West Zones are immediately east of the CFZ and the Bulls Eye is to the west of the Four Corners, with all 5 anomalies occurring along a 18 km section of the property).

The magnetic highs along the Fault Anomaly “appear to extend much deeper (≈1000 metres)” indicating the mineralization uncovered to date at the FCP may have been channeled from deeper sources along the CFZ- major faults such as the CFZ often tap into deep seated sources for the transport of mineralizing fluids that form ore deposits.

Surface prospecting in 2010 and 2011 over the newly identified anomalies provided earlier evidence that highly magnetic, magnetite rich mineralization is a likely cause for the newly modeled AEM anomalies. 2010 prospecting over what is now known as the Fault Zone Anomaly, uncovered high grade, magnetic surface mineralization ranging up to 59.55% iron oxide (Fe2O3 T), 16.59% titanium oxide (TiO2) and 0.354% vanadium oxide (V2O5). And just recently, in late November, prospecting over the large Four Corners Anomaly, by independent prospector Shawn Rose, unearthed massive magnetite mineralization within the area of this large anomaly. (Pictures taken by Rose of this massive magnetite mineralization will be posted over the next few days on the company website at www.triplenineresources.com.

The company regards this information as being highly positive in that it provides further evidence for the project hosting a very large mineral resource. The company will also be updating the website with the 3-D modeling and magnetic inversion report and other information. The new surface samples are being shipped to Actlabs at Ancaster, ON for assaying and it is anticipated that assay results from the new surface discovery at the Four Corners Anomaly will be available early in the New Year.

Victor A. French, P. Geo., VP Exploration and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the technical information contained in this news release.

Hole FC-11-07 drilled at a step-out of 1 km (from hole FC-11-06) now confirms that 2.5 kms of the 6
km long, well defined drill target has been successfully tested.  The iron oxide (Fe₂O₃) – titanium oxide (TiO₂) – vanadium oxide (V₂O₅) mineralization intersected over the entire core length of this hole includes a 200 m section grading 21.85% Fe₂O_3,  4.71% TiO₂ and 0.12% V₂O₅ highlighted by an enriched section grading 26.65% Fe₂O_3, 6.35% TiO₂ and 0.147% V₂O₅ over 73.5 m_.  (Grades reported are weighted averages).  These grades are consistent with the results from the 2010 and 2011 drilling.  FC-11-06 & 05, drilled 1 km to the southeast, intersected mineralization over their entire core lengths also highlighted by higher grades, e.g. 29.63% Fe₂O_3, 8.19% TiO₂ and 0.16% V₂O₅ over 57.6 m.  All 12 drill holes, 5 in 2010 and 7 in 2011, yielded an average grade of 20.27% Fe₂O_3, 4.33% TiO2 and 0.10% V₂O₅ over the 2.5 km section, with the higher grade mineralization extending along the 2.5 km strike length and displaying an average thickness of 100 m grading 27.25% Fe₂O_3, 7.00% TiO2and 0.145% V₂O_5.  

FCMC Chairman and CEO, Mr. Len Muise advises the company is extremely pleased with these results as they demonstrate the potential for outlining a significant resource containing ore grade values in all 3 metals – iron ore, titanium and vanadium.  He notes this road-side project has many favourable  features for a mine development and adds these highly positive drill results provide the justification for continued drilling of this target labeled the Keating Hill East Anomaly.  Mr. Muise also advises this anomaly is only 1 of 5 highly magnetic anomalies identified during the recently completed Airborne Electromagnetic Survey  and now targeted for follow-up exploration (ref. October 31, 2011 Release).

These positive results from the FCP presented at the recent Canadian Institute of Mining Convention in St. John’s, Nov 3 – 5, 2011 were well received and has attracted the interest of several global investment groups to fund the next round of drilling for the purpose of outlining a 43-101 compliant mineral resource.  FCMC which is a private mining company with only 6,615,637 shares outstanding at a price of $2.50/share (last private placement), can be regarded as a highly attractive target for a takeover by a major interest.

Victor A. French, P. Geo., VP Exploration and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the technical information contained in this news release.

First discovered as an iron ore project  in 1931 by prospector John Keating it was not until the fall of 2009 that significant concentrations of titanium and vanadium were detected in the magnetite rich iron ore.  Follow-up surface prospecting and trenching together with a 2010 Airborne Electromagnetic (AEM) survey completed by Fugro Airborne Surveys outlined a target zone at least 4.5 kms long and up to 1 km wide.  Concentrations of iron ore, titanium and vanadium were confirmed during the 2010 surface prospecting, trenching and drilling program which tested a 1 km section of the target zone.  (Ref. Press Release, November 3, 2010).

In late May 2011, Geotech Ltd. of Ontario completed AEM surveying over 205 new mining claims staked to cover geology favorable for hosting the FCP mineralization.  (The new claims increased the length of the property from 5 to 21 kms east – west covering 17,257 acres).  The 2011 AEM survey succeeded in identifying high intensity magnetic anomalies within the new project area, summarily listed as follows:

a)  The original “Keating Hill” Anomaly (KHA) is shown to possibly extend a further 4.5 kms along a south-west trending, high magnetic zone and doubling the strike length.

b)  3 new high MAG anomalies located west of the KHA and identified as

-  The “Fault” Anomaly immediately west of the KHA and 3.5 kms in length.

- The “Four Corners” Anomaly a large 4.5 km long by greater than 1 km wide, high intensity anomaly 4 kms west, and

- A 1 km circular anomaly, labeled the “Bulls Eye” Anomaly and situated approximately 12.5 kms west of the KHA.

2010 prospecting in the vicinity of the recently identified “Fault” and “Four Corners” anomalies unearthed bedrock and float mineralization ranging up to 50.30% total iron, 14.64% titanium and 0.277% vanadium and thereby further demonstrating the potential for outlining new mineralized zones.  (These new, MAG response areas quadruples the overall strike length of the highly magnetic targets from 4.5 to 18 kms).  The new targets, with the exception of the satellite “Bulls Eye” Anomaly to the west, are focused along and in close proximity to the Cabot Fault Zone – this fault zone is part of the globally significant suture zone labeled the Baie Verte Brompton Line, a deep penetrating structure that can be a likely source for the mineralized fluids that resulted in the metal concentrations present at the FCP.

2011 assay results received to date for 5 of the 7 holes drilled to test a 2.5 km section of the original KHA are highly positive confirming significant concentrations of all 3 metals down to a maximum vertical depth of 590 metres (1950 ft) in Hole FC-11-01, which is the deepest drill penetration to date.  Hole FC-11-01 returned a weighted average grade of 20.00% Fe₂O₃ T (total iron), 3.50% titanium oxide (TiO₂) and 0.10% vanadium pentoxide (V₂O₅) over the entire core length of 602 metres (2035 ft) and includes a 254.80 metre section grading 23.81% Fe₂O₃ T, with enriched titanium and vanadium, such as 5.28% and 0.14% respectively, over 123.50 metres.

This thick sequence of persistent mineralization and higher grade intervals are evident throughout the assays for all 5 holes received to date; for example FC-11-05 drilled 1600 metres northwest along strike from FC-11-01 and drilled to a core depth of 310.00 metres yielded a weighted average grade of 21.93% Fe₂O₃ T, 5.73% TiO₂ and 0.12% V₂O₅ throughout the hole with an enriched 57.60 metre interval grading 29.63% Fe₂O₃ T, 8.19% TiO₂ and 0.16% V₂O₅.

TNR and FCMC Chairman and CEO Mr. Len Muise states these latest exploration successes are quickly gaining prominence for this strategically located mineral resource along the Burgeo Highway, 55 kms east of the ice free, deep water port at Stephenville.  He adds the pervasive (widespread) mineralization encountered along the 2.5 km drill tested section of the 4.5 km long KHA allows for the visualization of a very large mineral resource.  Mr. Muise notes the 2011 results confirming that the pervasive mineralization within the original “Keating Hill” Anomaly and the delineation of 4 new AEM anomalies aggregating a total strike length of 18 kms of high intensity magnetic responses are a further indication of the potential for the FCP to host a vast mineral resource which can be speculated to be in the order of several billion tonnes.

To ensure the success of identifying a 43-101 compliant resource at Four Corners independent consulting firms specializing in exploration, mining and metallurgical services are being engaged.  These firms include SRK Consulting, mining specialists with offices in over 40 countries, SJV (Geophysical) Consulting Ltd. of Delta, B.C., ALS Ammtec Metallurgy of Australia for metallurgical testing, and environmental consultants Stantec Consulting Ltd. of St. John’s, NL.  These companies will work with technical advisor Dr. George Gale, P.Geo. and Senior Project Manager, Vic French, P.Geo. in providing high quality servicing of the technical requirements for the Four Corners Project.

TNR also advises that updates of the website are in progress and should be available for viewing within the next few days at www.triplenineresources.com.

Industry consultant, Victor A. French, P. Geo., Vice President of Exploration for Triple Nine / Four Corners and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the scientific and technical information contained in this news release.

FCMC Chairman and CEO, Len Muise states the company is very pleased that a Global firm such as SRK has agreed to complete an independent assessment and economic evaluation of the metallurgical or milling characteristics of the titanium – vanadium enriched iron ore.  Mr. Muise notes that metallurgical testing normally is not completed until a much later stage of exploration but because of the early indications of a major resource potential at Four Corners it was recommended to carry out the testing at this early stage of exploration.

FCMC recently completed a highly successful round of drilling with 3072 metres being drilled in 7 holes along a 2.3 km section of the more than 5 km long mineralized target.  The latest drilling together with the results from the 5 holes drilled in 2010 shows the target zone is mineralized throughout.  The deepest hole drilled to a vertical depth of 590 metres, the maximum penetration of the drill rig, bottomed in mineralization and supports interpretations of the mineralization extending up to 1000 metres down dip.   Mr. Muise further reports that the resumption of drilling will focus on deeper drilling to further test the mineralization at greater depths and also test the 3000 metres of untested strike length.  He notes that successful testing of the down dip and strike extensions should result in outlining a major resource.  More than 800 samples were shipped to Actlabs at Ancaster, ON for assaying and due to a high work load at this accredited laboratory results are pending with all assay results expected by early November, 2011.

Monies raised in a recent private placement of shares in FCMC at $2.50/share will offset the costs of the metallurgical testing, independent consulting, data modeling and completing a 43-101 compliant resource report, as well as providing operating capital.  The company thanks its shareholders for the excellent support provided throughout the brief history of the company.

Updates of the Triple Nine Resources website are in progress and can be viewed by visting the website at www.triplenineresources.com.

Industry consultant, Victor A. French, P.Geo., Vice President of Exploration for Triple Nine / Four Corners and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the scientific and technical information contained in this news release.

Iron Ore – Titanium – Vanadium Resource

Four Corners Mining Corporation (FCMC) a wholly owned subsidiary of Triple Nine Resources Ltd. (TNR) and operator of TNR’s 100% owned Four Corners Project is pleased to report highly encouraging results from the early phases of the 2011 work program.

This year’s exploration program operated from the newly expanded base camp on the Burgeo Highway is focused on drill testing a 2 km section of the more than 6 km long mineralized zone outlined in 2009 and 2010.

The first hole in the current program, FC-11-01, drilled at a dip of 82° to a core depth of 602 metres (1975 ft), has intersected mineralization to the end of the hole at a vertical depth of 590 metres or 1935 ft.  Company CEO and Chairman Len Muise states this early drill result is very significant as it triples the vertical depth of the mineralization from the 650 ft established during last year’s drilling.  Mr. Muise adds FC-11-01 was drilled to the maximum penetration depth of the Longyear 38 Drill Rig contracted for the project and was stopped in massive magnetite (iron ore) – ilmenite (titanium) mineralization.  (The drill casing was left in the hole to enable deepening this hole at a later date).  This drill result further substantiates the potential for much deeper mineralization also inferred from last year’s Airborne Surveying.

A second hole FC-11-02 now being drilled at a flatter dip of 50° from the same drill collar site will provide a good cross sectional view along grid line 17N.  The drilling program is designed to outline a 43-101 compliant, inferred resource with cross section drilling planned from Line 17N along the trend of the zone to Line 38 N, representing 2.1 kms of strike length.  This program, which will test approximately one-third of the total indicated strike length of the highly magnetic mineralized zone, is based on the recommendations from an independent consultant.

A detailed log of hole FC-11-01 shows there is a distinct increase in sulphide mineralization estimated up to 7-8% within the deeper layers of magnetite and ilmenite. The sulphide mineralization displays net textures, typical of orthomagmatic, sulphide mineralization and also occurs as small pods and lenses.  Platinum Group Elements (PGE’s) are commonly associated with sulphide enrichments in this type of mineralized setting and samples from these deeper layers will also be analyzed for PGE’s, nickel, copper and cobalt.

FCMC has also received the preliminary data from the helicopter borne AEM survey completed in late June by Geotech Ltd. of Aurora Ontario.  This data confirms the extension of the highly magnetic zone west of the 2010 AEM survey coverage and has also identified a second distinct and separate zone of highly magnetic responses.  Once the final report and maps are received both of these newly identified magnetic zones will be targeted for follow-up ground truthing surveys to identify new drill targets.

As part of the exploration work the company is shipping by air transport a 70 kg sample for metallurgical testing by ALS Ammtec Metallurgy of Balcatta, Australia.  With the recognition of the significant iron ore – titanium – vanadium mineralization at the Four Corners Project, independent mining consultants are recommending that the company is now at the stage to carry out metallurgical testing for determining the milling of the 3 metals contained at Four Corners.

The company is also pleased to report the appointments of Ms. Kathryn Windeler, B.Sc as Senior Project Geologist for the Four Corners Project and Mr. Gary Norman, M.A. as Operations Manager.  Ms. Windeler a graduate of emorial University of St. John’s, NL worked with the Iron Ore Company of Canada on an Iron Ore drilling project in Labrador.  Mr. Norman, also a graduate of Memorial, has extensive experience in the logistical planning and management of resource project infrastructure throughout northern Canada.

The Triple Nine Resources website (www.triplenineresources.com) will be updated to display the current activities and renewal of exploration.  The modified and expanded base camp on the Burgeo Highway includes a newly  constructed core storage and logging facility for processing and sampling of the Four Corners drill core.

Industry consultant, Victor A. French, P.Geo., Vice President of Exploration for Triple Nine / Four Corners and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the scientific and technical information contained in this news release.

In late February an independent consultant, based in Europe, visited the Four Corners Project (FCP) and confirmed the 2010 surface, drilling and airborne survey results that is suggesting a large, bulk tonnage deposit could exist on the FCP.

Mr. Muise notes “These positive developments contributed to making TNR’s first Annual General Meeting of shareholders, held in Stephenville on March 31, 2011 a tremendous success”. He adds, “over 50 shareholders representing 59% of the total outstanding shares in the company attended the AGM, confirming the on-going interest and excellent support that we have from our shareholder base. At the meeting we reviewed our exploration and corporate activities in 2010 and presented our plans for the 2011 exploration season, all of which were well received by our shareholders”.

In early May the company completed a financing of $1M CAD through a private placement of shares with a small group of European based investors. This financing allows TNR to move forward with its 2011 exploration program. The company is pleased to report all exploration approvals for 2011 have now been issued by the Department of Natural Resources.

The first phase of exploration for this year is an airborne geophysical survey, which has been awarded to Geotech Ltd. of Aurora, ON. The survey planned for next week will cover the area of new staking extending 21 kms west of last years 6 km long Magnetic (MAG) anomaly. This highly anomalous region, based on drilling and surface trenching results, is now known to host significant concentrations of iron ore, titanium and vanadium mineralization. Geotech will be using their helicopter borne VTEM PLUS or Versatile Time Domain ElectroMagnetic (EM) system, which they advertise “as the most innovative and successful airborne EM system to be introduced in 30 years”.

In early July TNR will commence the 2011 core-drilling program for further testing of the mineralization intersected during the 2010 drilling. Up to 40 drill sites are planned to test the strike and down dip extensions of the Keating Hill Mineralized Zone. In concert with the drilling there will be a program of prospecting and excavator trenching designed to test the indicated extension of the more than 6 km long MAG anomaly. Last years prospecting up to 2 kms west of the MAG anomaly identified highly mineralized samples further confirming the potential for significant strike extension to the west (ref. press release November 9, 2010).
Geology and field technical support crews are in place and will be mobilizing to the project site within the next couple of weeks. Work has now commenced on recommissioning and expanding the existing trailer base camp facilities to accommodate the larger crew necessary for this years expanded work program. Geotech has advised the preliminary results from the airborne survey should be available by mid June and this information together with an upgraded interpretation and modeling of last years airborne survey results will assist greatly with directing the drilling and other phases of the planned 2011 exploration program.

During the next couple of weeks TNR will be updating its company website (www.triplenineresources.com) to display the current activities and renewal of exploration.

Industry consultant, Victor A. French, P.Geo., Vice President of Exploration for Triple Nine and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the scientific and technical information contained in this news release.

Earlier this summer 662 metres of channel sampling from bedrock exposed in 11 trenches along a 1300 metre section of the more than 6000 metre mineralized target recorded weighted average grades of 0.130%  V₂O₅, 5.70% TiO₂ and 23.00% Fe₂O₃T .

The company advises that these trenching and drilling results also correspond to the initial surface prospecting and rock sampling completed from late 2009 to early 2010 along the more than 6000 metre long target zone.  The earlier prospecting and surface sampling results are another indication of the consistent and widespread distribution of the 3 metals comprising the mineralization.  This large mineralized target has been easy to outline because of its high magnetite content which produces strong magnetic responses that allow accurate mapping by the airborne and ground magnetic surveys.

The following table details the mineralized intersections and grades obtained in each hole:

Another very positive feature further enhanced by the drill core assays is the recognition of significant high grade sections in all 5 holes including:

4 of the 5 holes were drilled to test along strike a 400-metre section of the 1300 m zone detailed earlier in 11 surface trenches.  These 4 holes were drilled at dips of 50° and 60° to allow a true drill intersected thickness of the mineralization which is dipping 55° west, observed in the higher grade semi-massive to massive magnetite layers.  Hole FCP-04-10 drilled to test the down-dip extension of the mineralization below the first layer of drilling was highly successful with an apparent thickening of the higher grade sections with depth, confirmed by the highest grade drill results to date with the total core length of FCP-04-10 averaging 27.10% Fe₂O₃T, 6.90% TiO₂ and 0.144% V₂O_5.

Company Chairman and CEO Len Muise states “the early successes of the surface trenching and drilling programs is a significant achievement for this private, junior mining company, especially at this early stage of exploration with the first round of trenching and drilling yielding these grades and thickness of mineralization over a 1,300 m (4,300 ft) section”.

Mr. Muise adds, “in addition to confirming signification mineralization within the magnetic trend, this 1,300 m section now provides a target for detailed, 43-101 compliant drilling and suggests that Triple Nine should be able to readily identify a 43-101 compliant resource within this 1,300 metre section that could be the building block for outlining a much larger resource”.

The Company             also announces it has commissioned Dr. Derek Wilton of St. John’s, NL to compile a 43-101 compliant report on the Four Corners Project to be completed in January, 2011.  This report will greatly assist in directing the 2011 drilling program, which is now being planned for detailed follow-up of the 2010 results. This report will also enable financing to allow the necessary drilling for reporting a 43-101 compliant resource, which Triple Nine hopes to achieve in 2011.

Work is in process to update all 2010 exploration work and results on the TNR  website at www.triplenineresources.com.

Industry consultant, Victor A. French, P.Geo., Vice President of Exploration for Triple Nine and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 reviewed the scientific and technical information contained in this news release.

Earlier this summer, prospecting and surface grab samples together with the Fugro airborne survey results confirmed the potential for the 5.6 km long target zone to extend west (ref Sept 29/10 release).  As a result, a group of new claims was staked in July and initial prospecting and sampling identified significant mineralization in outcrop and boulders up to several kms west of the target zone.  These newly identified mineralized sites yeilded a high range of values with a best assay of 0.263% vanadium pentoxide, 14.64% titanium oxide and 50.30% iron oxide.

This recognition of significant strike length to the west and the potential for continuation of the minerlization beyond the 9 kms now inferred from the earlier prospecting and surface sampling prompted Triple Nine to add the 2 new claim blocks.

The Company has earmarked this western extension skirting along the south side of the Burgeo Highway for surface gridding, magnetometer surveying and further prospecting scheduled for early Spring, 2011.  The latest configuration of the Four Corners Project will be displayed on the TNR website at www.triplenineresources.com.