North Norfolk's MP, Steffan Aquarone, has raised concerns about the proposed nuclear power station in Bacton, advocating for a shift towards renewable energy sources. Aquarone emphasizes the risks associated with nuclear technology for the vulnerable coastline and instead proposes converting Bacton Gas Terminal into a hub for hydrogen gas and carbon capture. Viaro Energy plans to introduce small-scale power plants at the site, focusing on hydrogen production and distribution. The government's plans for a £1.3bn hydrogen hub at Bacton Gas Terminal align with Aquarone's vision of utilizing blue hydrogen from the North Sea. Aquarone highlights the importance of carbon capture technology in reducing harmful emissions. Despite previous support for nuclear reactors in Norfolk, Aquarone argues that the region's energy future lies in offshore wind farms and hydrogen technology due to their efficiency and contribution to reaching net zero emissions. The article showcases the ongoing debate between nuclear power and renewable energy solutions in Norfolk, emphasizing the shift towards sustainable practices and the potential of hydrogen as a key component in the region's energy transition.