Gemini Explorations, Inc Overview of La Planada Gold Project.

CALGARY, Alberta -- Gemini Explorations, Inc ("Gemini") (OTCBB:GMXP) today is pleased to release an overview of its wholly owned La Planada Gold Project as prepared by Carlos Alberto Vera, Chief Geologist of Minera Primecap Geological Services.

La Planada Gold Project:

The La Planada property is located in the municipality of Sotomayor, department of the NariSo, in southwestern Colombia. Access to the property is approximately 80 km from Pasto, the capital city of the NariSo department, by open road. The project covers 45 hectares and it has an exploitation (mining) license (#17486) for a period of 10 years, and is renewable for an additional 10 years. This license is effective from November 28, 2001. An environment management plan was issued by the Colombian government in November 21, 2001. In addition the owners are required to present a production report every three months.

La Planada property is composed of Dagua Group Upper Cretaceous quartzites and siliceous siltstones intruded by a granodiorite plug. Surface exposure is excellent and there were numerous workings at various elevations that can be roughly traced from one elevation to another. The width of the zone (i.e. within the property boundaries) appears much greater than other surrounding properties. There are at least 3 different crosscutting vein sets. The principal vein ranges between 0.4 m and 2.0 m in width. Other veins range between 3 and 20 cm (or more) in width. All carry some sulphides, and free gold was seen in both quartz and with the sulphides. Disseminated sulphides were seen in the host rock sediments, and these will probably contain low-grade gold values, although these have yet to be lab verified. Samples should be taken from two newly reported workings, and of mixed vein and host rock material and it is anticipated that we will get good values from the vein and sulphide material. Panned concentrates from both vein material and tailings showed fine to medium gold.

Assuming the average grade across host rock and vein material on La Planada produces a grade similar to that at surrounding properties there is every reason to think that the deposit could be processed by bulk mining of the entire zone. The ore would be processed using the same method, and probably the same plant, as that proposed for surrounding properties.

The entire La Planada property has excellent rock exposure. The surface could be stripped and then samples could be taken in vertical channels across both vein and host rock. However, this work would take a considerable amount of time and would still require a drill program to outline grade and tonnage below surface. Therefore assuming positive results from the initial sampling program, near-term exploration should go directly to a reverse circulation drill program to confirm tonnage and grade of the deposit. A drill rig could be brought in by truck to the general area of La Planada property. Some road building to make movement of the drill easier will be required and may be more cost effective than movement of the rig by helicopter. Nevertheless it is anticipated that some helicopter time will probably be required. A series of small drill pads would have to be prepared on the surface of the deposit. The co-ordinates for the property boundaries are required, and the position of known veins and samples need to be positioned in relation to those boundaries. At this point specific drill pads would be selected and sites would be cleared. Those pads would continue in a line upslope from base to top of the known mineralization. They would be collared at 50 m intervals along that line. As drilling progressed more of that face would have to be cleared of vegetation and leveled and a parallel series of pads would have to be built 50 m on either side of the original line of holes. This work will require some blasting of rock to produce those pads. Vertical reverse circulation holes would be drilled from these pads, with holes ranging up to 200 m in depth (if capable) at highest elevation and 100 m in depth at lowest elevation, for a total depth of this first phase of drilling of roughly 1000 m. Dependent on recovery of material, samples would be taken every 2 to 5 m down each hole. Samples would be analyzed for gold by Fire Assay, with A.A. or gravimetric finish. This work will allow an estimate of grade and tonnage for La Planada Project.

Most of the gold is fine. Upon completion of at least an initial round of drilling (Line #1) and assuming favorable results for grade of material, a bench test would be required to determine fineness of the gold, amount of sulphides and what metals are present, and from that what type of processing plant would give the best gold recovery. If there is sufficient coarse gold a coarse gold circuit (e.g. a vibrating table) such as that seen at Solferino would probably be set up. If there is significant gold carried on the surface of sulphides then a sulphide floatation circuit would also be required. However, the bulk of the gold is fine and low grade (1.5 to 4 g/tonne) and is expected to be recovered with a large heap leach pad. Assuming the average grade of 1.5 to 4g/tonne and that sampling to date confirms continuity of mineralization to a depth of 200m, then the entire block could be mined and processed. A block 200m deep X 300m wide X 400 m long, with an average density of 2.45g/cc would produce 59 millions tonnes of ore with a cut-off grade of 1.5g/tonne gold. That translates to over 3,150,000 troy ounces of gold.

Senor Richard Apraez (a local consultant) assures the company that there will be no problem with setting up a large-scale processing plant in the area. That is, it would cause little if any displacement of people or farms. It will disrupt the local economy as there will be a large influx of new jobs to move and process all that ore. As long as the processing plant was properly maintained there was little concern for contamination. This is an important consideration as we would be making use of at least cyanide and sulphuric acid. We need to consider where we might put such a processing plant and are currently seeking a suitable location for that facility.

Gemini's geologic staff have already commenced work on the property and will release details of the Phase 1 sampling and work program as soon as it is completed.

Notice Regarding Forward Looking Statements

This news release contains "forward-looking statements," as that term is defined in Section 27A of the United States Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Statements in this press release which are not purely historical are forward-looking statements and include any statements regarding beliefs, plans, expectations or intentions regarding the future. Such forward-looking statements include, among other things, that although Gemini Explorations, Inc believes the La Planada Gold Project has promising potential, the property is in the early stages of exploration. The project has yet to be shown to contain proven or probable mineral reserves. There can be no assurance that such reserves will be identified on the property, or that, if identified, mineralization may be economically extracted. Minera Primecap Geological Services does not accept responsibility for the use of project data or in the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Actual results could differ from those projected in any forward-looking statements due to numerous factors. Such factors include, among others, the inherent uncertainties associated with mineral exploration. These forward-looking statements are made as of the date of this news release, and we assume no obligation to update the forward-looking statements, or to update the reasons why actual results could differ from those projected in the forward-looking statements. Although we believe that the beliefs, plans, expectations and intentions contained in this press release are reasonable, there can be no assurance that such beliefs, plans, expectations or intentions will prove to be accurate. Investors should consult all of the information set forth herein and should also refer to the risk factors disclosure outlined in our annual report on Form 10-KSB for the 2005 fiscal year, our quarterly reports on Form 10-QSB and other periodic reports filed from time-to-time with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Michael Hill
President
Gemini Explorations, Inc
Suite 103, 240-11th Avenue SW
Calgary, AB T2R 0C3

403-697-4877
geminiexploration.com