A recent study has highlighted the potential for large reserves of white hydrogen in mountain ranges like the Swiss Alps, signaling a promising development in the quest for clean energy sources to address the pressing climate crisis. White hydrogen, which produces only water when burned, has garnered attention as a viable alternative to fossil fuels, particularly in energy-intensive sectors such as aviation and steel production. Scientists have utilized computer models to identify regions, including the Pyrenees, the European Alps, and parts of the Himalayas, where conditions are favorable for the natural generation of white hydrogen through processes like serpentization. This natural gas, originating from mantle rocks through geological processes, could offer a sustainable energy solution, with significant quantities potentially available in mountain ranges. Although the commercialization of white hydrogen will require time and technological advancements, experts view it as a transformative energy source that could revolutionize the industry over the coming decades. As exploration and research continue in areas like France, the Balkans, and the US, geologists are optimistic about the substantial impact this discovery may have on the future of energy production and the environment.