what you are missing is: 1. Keeping the hydrogen at high pressure requires a lot of energy. 2. Hydrogen produces H2O in gas form, which in itself it is still a

what you are missing is: 1. Keeping the hydrogen at high pressure requires a lot of energy. 2. Hydrogen produces H2O in gas form, which in itself it is still a greenhouse gas. 3. True, hydrogen can be produced by "green" technologies, but what is the energy lost throughout the procedure? It is quite a loss (about 20%). Moreover, it is theoretically viable to produce all electric energy via renewables, albeit impracticle and 100 years away. Thus, I can't see how saying that """EVENTUALLY""" hydrogen might be renewable is good for the environment. Hydrogen is good for a very niche part of our production system (and spoiler it is not car industry or house heating where better alternatives already exist[1][2]). [1] https://spectrum.ieee.org/home-heating-with-hydrogen-is-ill-advised#toggle-gdpr https://spectrum.ieee.org/home-heating-with-hydrogen-is-ill-... [2] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41928-021-00706-6 https://www.nature.com/articles/s41928-021-00706-6