The word Hydrogen is derived from “phydrogenium” which comes from the Greek words hydro meaning water, and genes which means forming.
The first recognised hydrogen production was in 1766 by Henry Cavendish.
PEM fuel cells were used for the first Apollo moon landing in 1969.
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe.
The water in an Olympic swimming pool could power 5000 Australian homes for a year using Hydrogen and fuel cells.
The Hindenburg air ship didn’t blow up because of the Hydrogen inside it was the extremely flammable surface coating creating a static charge.
The United States already uses some 10 million tons of hydrogen each year for industrial purposes.
Hydrogen is the universe’s simplest atom, a single electron orbiting a single proton.
General Motors in the United States unveiled the “Sequel” in 2005 which only requires 8 kilograms of compressed hydrogen to power the vehicle for 480 Kilometers.
In 1874 in Jules Verne’s Book - The Mysterious Island he said “water will one day be employed as fuel, that hydrogen and oxygen of which it is constituted will be used”