H² is unsolved.perenialy so.but oh so amazing on paper, some much energy in such a small package! and therein lies the problem, H² is so tiny that it is impossi

H² is unsolved.perenialy so.but oh so amazing on paper, some much energy in such a small package! and therein lies the problem, H² is so tiny that it is impossible to contain. It goes strait through solid steel, and the pumps and hose'es to move it from storage to tankage in a retail environment are yet to be proven, even NASA and other rocket companys still have cancelations due to leaks. And sure H² is used in large enough quantities in industrial settings,but those in no way reflect any way of implimenting retail domestic sales and use. The notion.that we can take a hydroCARBON, and magicaly make it a clean fuel is a twist too far, and scheems like this regularly run there course where they end up bieng proven worse than just burning coal. The only green hydogen will come from the solar powered hydrolosis of sea water at some point after a number of experimental technologies under investigation now are developed and introduced at scale, which luckily, happens quite fast these days.