The Landsat showing is hosted in rocks of the Lower Jurassic Telkwa Formation, Hazelton Group. A small Eocene stock of the Coast Plutonic Complex intrudes the strata to the immediate southwest of the area. Extensive masses of quartz diorite of the Middle Jurassic Trapper Plutonic Suite intrude to the north, west and south.

The Landsat showing consists of discontinuous sulphide bearing pods. The pods, hosted by rhyolite and andesite flows and tuffs are up to 4 metres wide by 7 metres long. Mineralization is variable, primarily pyrite and chalcopyrite. In 1987, 10 hand trenches (totalling 37 meters) were completed across areas considered to be favorable. Results from the area show it to contain appreciable copper and silver, low lead zinc and gold. The best intersection averaged 2.47 per cent copper, 0.55 per cent lead, 0.02 per cent zinc, 322.97 grams per tonne silver and 0.31 gram per tonne gold across 4 metres (Assessment Report 29585).

In 2007, a short time was spent attempting to locate the Landsat zone. Although unsuccessful, a sample of a boulder (07RTP464) 400 metre to the east of where the Landsat zone is reportedly located yielded 1.32 per cent copper, 0.15 per cent lead and 56 grams per tonne silver (Assessment Report 29585). Two new showings located further to the east are discussed later in the text.

Refer to New Moon (093E 011) for related geological and work history details of those showings such as the Landsat showing that occur on the New Moon property.