Atomic Minerals Corporation announced Grander Exploration Ltd. (Grander) has completed a review of the exploration database for its Bleasdell Lake Project (Bleasdell Lake) and has identified three additional target zones in addition to the historic Horn and Jackpine zones. Bleasdell Lake is a pegmatite hosted uranium target in the NE corner of Saskatchewan. Bleasdell Lake hosts a 1957 historic resource of 620,700 pounds of U3O8 contained within the Horn and Jackpine zones.

The Company is moving forward with permitting and plans to apply for a multi-year exploration permit from the Saskatchewan Government to conduct ground-based geophysics and diamond drilling exploration on the identified uranium drill targets at Bleasdell Lake. Bleasdell Lake lies to the east of the Athabasca Basin, 95 kilometres southwest of Lynn Lake, Manitoba. Exploration in the late 1950's discovered two uranium bearing pegmatite dykes on the west shore of Bleasdell Lake.

The 400 metre Horn Zone hosted zones of 90 metres of 0.12% U3O8 over 2.56 metres and 0.062% U3O8 over 1.21 metres, while drill width intersections over the entire 400 metre ranged from 0.091% U3O8 over 1.86 metres to 0.2025% U3O8 over 2.99 metres. There is little information on the Jackpine Zone located 450 metres along strike to the northwest. The sampling, trenching and diamond drilling defined a 1957 historic resource of 620,700 pounds of U3O8 contained within two zones.

Grander's review indicates the target zones are pegmatitic, hosted in migmatites proximal to granitic intrusions and appear to be controlled by major NW faults (the Lamke Bay and Zaleschuk faults) which are intersected by the Bleasdale Lake fault. Of particular interest, the target zones, including Horn and Jackpine, lie within a magnetic low, suggesting the possibility of additional mineralization at depth. The data disclosed in this news release are related to historical exploration and drilling results.

Atomic has not undertaken any independent investigation of the sampling, nor has it independently analyzed the results of the historical exploration work in order to verify the results. Atomic considers these historical exploration and drill results relevant as the company is using these data as a guide to plan exploration programs. The Company's current and future exploration work includes verification of the historical data through sampling and drilling.