Alaska Energy Metals (TSXV: AEMC) has turned its attention to the Angliers-Belleterre Project in Quebec, where it aims to explore the natural hydrogen potential, specifically white hydrogen. This form of hydrogen, generated through geological processes like serpentinization, is gaining traction as a low-cost, clean energy resource. AEMC's interest stems from recent data showing hydrogen soil gas anomalies in neighboring areas, sparking the company's exploration efforts. The company's Chief Geoscientist, Gabe Graf, highlights the growing interest in natural hydrogen exploration globally and its potential contribution to a low-carbon energy landscape. AEMC's soil gas sampling plans across its claim block in Quebec aim to detect potential hydrogen reservoirs underground, particularly near fault lines and rock formations favorable for hydrogen migration. The discovery of hydrogen soil gas anomalies in the region has prompted AEMC to expand its exploration scope beyond nickel and copper to potentially groundbreaking natural hydrogen resources. If successful, this exploration could lead to a significant shift in the hydrogen industry by providing a new, renewable energy source with minimal emissions. Globally, white hydrogen exploration is in its early stages, with countries like Australia and the United States already investigating natural hydrogen reservoirs. In Canada, Quebec's geological conditions offer a unique opportunity for companies like AEMC to pioneer natural hydrogen exploration. The company's efforts, supported by government interest in this emerging energy resource, could mark a crucial step towards a sustainable and diversified energy mix.