The New "Gold Rush" That Could Change Energy Forever? (Gold Hydrogen Explained)

Gold Hydrogen: A Potential Game Changer in Clean Energy?
This video explores the exciting potential of "Gold Hydrogen": naturally occurring hydrogen gas trapped underground. As the world seeks alternatives to fossil fuels, Gold Hydrogen emerges as a promising contender.
Discovery and Potential: Recent discoveries in places like Mali and France suggest vast reserves of Gold Hydrogen, potentially holding enough clean energy for centuries.
Benefits: Compared to traditional methods, Gold Hydrogen offers a cleaner and potentially cheaper way to produce hydrogen, a key player in the transition to a low-carbon future.
Challenges: Separating Gold Hydrogen from other co-existing gases and scaling up production remain hurdles to overcome.
This video dives deeper into the world of Gold Hydrogen, exploring its potential, challenges, and the ongoing race to unlock this clean energy source.
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#renewableenergy
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#power

[@Brad_Fallon]

So what's happening is natural hydrolysis, the extraction of hydrogen from water. If these mineral rocks can separate hydrogen and oxygen just by passing water over them, bring the rocks up and engage this process on the surface?

[@CSGATI]

H2 is my pick for the future. No matter the source.

[@nomadicoasis9260]

Make Hindenburg Great Again.

[@gqftoast]

Electric cars are not the answer, Hydrogen from clean sources is.

[@kenoliver8913]

Nonsense. Hydrogen, whatever the source, is mainly intended for bulk energy - ie where batteries are too big and too slow to recharge. Think ships, railways and - ESPECIALLY - electricity generation. And what will that cheap electricity generation be used for? For personal transport EVs simply have too many advantages. Those advantages would push the transition to them even if the climate delusionists were somehow right.

[@stephenhammond1656]

Hydrogen is soooo stupid. Even if it's free from the ground, you still have to find it, mine it, transport it, store it, transport it again, store it again, pump it under pressure, keep it cold, and then charge for all that. And it still goes into some stupid ice car to get burnt. It's also a finite resource. EV. The sun charges my home battery and I put it in my car, no cost. When you can beat zero cost, then we can talk hydrogen, until then, just don't. And all you people that think hydrogen is a good idea, and oh I'll never buy an EV, tell me how it's better than electric, I'd love to know.