• Video: How the Gulf Coast is leading the way on clean hydrogen production
  • Account
  • Donate
Clean energy journalism for a cooler tomorrow

This article is part of a series on clean hydrogen. Read more.

Video: How the Gulf Coast is leading the way on clean hydrogen production

Canary Media joins the Weather Channel to discuss the latest energy boom in Texas.
By Julian Spector

  • Link copied to clipboard
Two TV hosts, one male and one female, engage in a video chat with a reporter with light red hair, glasses and a beard.
(Pattrn)

Hydrogen may be our best hope for decarbonizing heavy industry and long-haul transportation — if it’s produced in ways that do not release greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. Right now, though, most of the hydrogen that’s made in the U.S. is emissions-intensive.

Canary Media recently dove deep into the promise and the pitfalls of hydrogen as a tool for decarbonization for our series The Dawn of the Clean Hydrogen Economy. I also joined The Weather Channel’s climate-focused show Pattrn to talk about my reporting on the Gulf Coast clean hydrogen boom.

Hosts Jordan Steele and Stephanie Abrams and I discussed how to make cleaner hydrogen, why the heart of the American fossil-fuel industry is poised to excel at it and who will get to use this clean energy product.

Watch the video below.

This embedded media requires marketing cookies.

Allow marketing cookies to load this video.

This signup form requires necessary cookies.

Allow marketing cookies to load the newsletter signup form.

Julian Spector is a senior reporter at Canary Media. He reports on batteries, long-duration energy storage, low-carbon hydrogen, and clean energy breakthroughs around the world.

read next