Egypt's fertilizer industry is grappling with a crisis caused by a shortage of natural gas, leading to production stoppages by major companies like Abu Qir Fertilizers, Mopco, Sidi Kerir Petrochemicals, and KIMA. The government attributes the shortage to production stoppages in a neighboring country and foreign currency constraints, prompting plans to import gas and fuel oil to stabilize energy supplies. Amid repeated power cuts, companies are turning to hydrogen as an alternative to natural gas, signaling a significant energy transition. The use of hydrogen not only addresses the immediate shortage but also indicates a shift towards more sustainable production methods. The closures in the industry have impacted domestic and international markets, emphasizing the need to diversify energy sources and invest in renewable energy technologies. While the government's move to purchase LNG cargoes shows a commitment to meeting energy demands, questions arise about Egypt's long-term economic sustainability and energy sovereignty. The crisis has the potential to drive investments in renewable energy, fostering a transition towards cleaner energy sources. The adoption of hydrogen by fertilizer companies suggests a positive future for Egypt's energy industry, promoting a reduction in environmental impacts and a decrease in fossil fuel dependency.