China has achieved a historic milestone by successfully implementing hydrogen energy technology at the Qinling Station in Antarctica. Developed by a hydrogen energy technology enterprise under the State Power Investment Corporation, the hydrogen fuel cell is a core component of the station's microgrid system. It can provide continuous power for up to 24 days, with a maximum output of 30 kilowatts. The system's modular scalability allows for a power range from 50 kilowatts to tens of megawatts, with high efficiency and a design lifespan of 40,000 hours. Compared to fossil fuel-based power generation, the fuel cell significantly reduces carbon dioxide emissions. Excess wind and solar energy is converted into hydrogen for storage, ensuring a stable energy supply during low generation periods. This breakthrough demonstrates the reliability of hydrogen fuel cell technology in extreme environments and sets a benchmark for energy systems in harsh conditions globally, emphasizing sustainability and reducing environmental impact.