USGS Identifies 'Gold Hydrogen' in Michigan and Four Corners

Rahul Somvanshi

Raw hydrogen deposits mapped across America by USGS stretches through Michigan and Four Corners states

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Scientists observe naturally occurring hydrogen reserves underground, labeled as 'gold hydrogen' for its economic value

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Natural hydrogen extraction methods could reduce production costs compared to current manufacturing processes, reports Michigan researcher Todd Allen.

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Underground hydrogen deposits exceed previous scientific estimates, according to USGS scientist Sarah Ryker's research data.

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Hydrogen's molecular properties create extraction challenges as the element escapes through microscopic spaces and forms chemical bonds.

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Gazprom's Kovykta field in Siberia produces 350,000 tons of hydrogen yearly from gas mixtures containing 3% hydrogen.

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Global hydrogen requirements will increase twofold by 2030, necessitating enhanced storage and transportation systems.

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USGS researchers expand hydrogen mapping data across American territories as exploration continues.

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Michigan's geological structure presents viable conditions for hydrogen extraction projects.

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