The Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal-fired power plant in Nottinghamshire, UK, is set to shut down on September 30th, marking the country's complete exit from coal power. The plant, operational since 1967, will be decommissioned over the next two years, with plans to repurpose the site for hydrogen production instead of coal power. Uniper, the plant's owner, intends to use electrolysis to produce hydrogen, a cleaner alternative that does not emit planet-heating carbon dioxide. This move is in line with the UK's commitment to reduce carbon emissions and achieve net zero by 2050 as stated in the Climate Change Act of 2008. The closure of the Ratcliffe-on-Soar plant signifies a significant step towards decarbonization and a cleaner energy future. Moreover, the UK's historical role in coal consumption is highlighted, with the country being responsible for significant emissions throughout history. By phasing out coal power, the UK is leading the way among advanced economies, showcasing a positive shift towards sustainable energy sources and reduced carbon footprint.