is hydrogen fuel cell the future?

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Hi everyone! Welcome back to my channel. Today I’m going to tell you about another interesting topic which is about hydrogen cars and fuel cell technology. Fuel cells work like batteries, but they do not run down or need recharging.
So here's the question: Is Tesla the future of electric cars Are NOT the Future. Japan Is Betting Big On The Future Of Hydrogen Cars.
Hydrogen is not only the most common element in the universe but also the most common element here on Earth. Yet the limited availability of pure hydrogen in gaseous form has held back hydrogen fuel cells for decades.
Out in the cosmos, stars are mostly made of hydrogen. Here at home, our hydrogen is mostly bonded with oxygen to make water. To get hydrogen to use in a fuel cell to make electricity, you have to either break down a water molecule or break down a complex hydrocarbon like natural gas. When you break the natural gas molecule, you get hydrogen — but you also get carbon dioxide, which leads to global warming. Plus, you’re using a non-renewable resource. That leaves the water, which is a great source except that you have to put more energy into breaking the molecule than you’ll get back out when you use the hydrogen to generate electricity. The solution that makes hydrogen a workable fuel is this: using renewable energy to create enough excess electricity that you can break down the water and store that energy in the form of hydrogen. It’s not as elegant as it could be, but it’s pretty good if you consider what had to happen to store solar energy in the form of oil, coal, and natural gas.
hydrogen still has niches where its main strengths – lightness and quick refueling – give it a clear advantage. While you can fit your personal driving lifestyle around strategic battery charging stops, this is not ideal for a commercial vehicle that needs to run for very long periods and distances with only short waits to refuel. The weight of batteries for eight hours of continual usage would also be prohibitive in a train, for example. So, for industrial vehicles, hydrogen seems like a viable option, despite the inefficiency. But for personal car users, it’s no contest. Hydrogen evangelists are still arguing that FCVs are the future of personal transport and the technology will take off in 2020. It’s likely that FCV energy supply-chain efficiency will be improved over time and more renewable energy sources used in hydrogen production.

As of 2019, there are three models of hydrogen cars publicly available in select markets: the Toyota Mirai the world's first mass-produced dedicated fuel cell electric vehicle, the Hyundai Nexo, and the Honda Clarity.
You guys will enjoy this video a lot. This video can prove very beneficial to you. This video is very important which helps you a lot. Watch this video completely until the end. keep learning and watching. Thank you.

Reference:
1.https://cafcp.org/blog/energy-storage...
2.https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/resources/docu...
3.https://www.globalpetrolprices.com/US...
4.https://cafcp.org/by_the_numbers
5.https://www.convenience.org/Media/Dai...
6.https://insideevs.com/news/393629/us-...
7.https://www.studentenergy.org/topics/...
8.https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/hydroge...
9.https://www.toyota.com/mirai/assets/m...






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