The debate over Norfolk's energy future has intensified as MP Steffan Aquarone strongly opposes the construction of a nuclear power station in Bacton. Aquarone argues that nuclear technology poses risks to the vulnerable coastline and advocates for leveraging offshore wind farms and transitioning Bacton Gas Terminal into a hub for hydrogen gas production and carbon capture. Viaro Energy's plans to introduce small-scale power plants at the terminal align with Aquarone's vision, emphasizing the shift towards renewable energy sources. The proposal to invest £1.3bn in converting Bacton Gas Terminal into a hydrogen hub for blue hydrogen production receives continued government support. Aquarone criticizes nuclear energy as slow and costly, highlighting the advancements in wind energy efficiency. He envisions hydrogen as the key to meeting energy needs and achieving net-zero targets, positioning it as a safer and more sustainable alternative for Norfolk's energy landscape.