In this examination by Joe Powell from the University of Houston Energy Transition Institute, the safety of hydrogen as an energy source is explored. While the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 highlighted hydrogen's flammability, Powell compares it to other commonly used flammable fuels such as gasoline, natural gas, and jet fuel, which have been safely utilized for many years. Despite hydrogen's unique properties like being more buoyant and having a wider flammability range, Powell notes that it can be handled safely through the application of principles already used for other fuels. Additionally, he points out that both hydrogen and battery-powered vehicles store similar amounts of energy and necessitate safety measures for their operation. This discussion aims to debunk myths surrounding the safety of hydrogen and promote its potential as a safe energy source for the future.