Triple Point Resources Ltd. CEO Julie Lemieux envisions the potential of the Fischell Salt Dome in Newfoundland as a key player in the green energy transition. The company aims to utilize this geological formation to create one of the largest green energy storage facilities in eastern North America by storing hydrogen within the salt caverns. As the global interest in greener sources of energy rises, several Canadian companies, including Vortex Energy Corp., are exploring the use of underground salt caverns for hydrogen storage. The advantages of storing hydrogen underground are emphasized by experts like petroleum engineering researcher Hassan Dehghanpour, who highlights the higher storage capacity, safety, and cost-effectiveness of this method. With Ottawa's national strategy targeting a third of Canada's energy from clean hydrogen by 2050, the development of hydrogen production projects on the East Coast is paving the way for a potential hub in the region. The Fischell Salt Dome's capacity for storing over 35 million cubic metres of hydrogen has sparked optimism within the industry. Additionally, the utilization of naturally occurring salt caverns in hydrogen storage is seen as a practical solution to address long-term energy storage concerns related to renewables. As hydrogen gains momentum globally, the development of salt caverns for hydrogen storage is expanding beyond Canada, with projects underway in Utah and proposals in Europe.