Whilst a greenhouse gas H20 does have the difference that it comes back down relatively quickly, potentially even right away. I also think we would only be usin

Whilst a greenhouse gas H20 does have the difference that it comes back down relatively quickly, potentially even right away. I also think we would only be using hydrogen plants to stabalize renewables like we do now with natural gas turbines. I wonder if there is any research into the lifecycle of emitted water vapour? Pipe dreaming now, but I wonder if there is a potential cycle that could help drought stricken areas, even if perhaps supplemented with renewables for desalination. Desalination of coastal water > hydrogen production > power generation with hydrogen > captured purified water. Thinking about this now my state is in the perfect position and often effected by drought. We have green hydrogen production, a gas turbine supplemented solar grid, and a desalination plant the government put in to safeguard drinking water supplies. This may come about as a natural evolution of the market.