Kansas Expands Search for White Hydrogen and Helium Gas: Green Energy Investment and Exploration
Key Ideas
  • HyTerra in Kansas receives $21.9M investment from Fortescue for expanding exploratory wells in Geary, Morris, and Riley counties.
  • White hydrogen, naturally created through rusting process in Kansas, is found to be more abundant than previously thought and has potential to replace fossil fuels.
  • Helium exploration also part of the project, with Wichita-based Murphin Drilling Company engaged for drilling exploratory wells at the Nemaha Project.
  • Both hydrogen and helium have extensive industrial and medical uses, making the discoveries significant for multiple sectors.
HyTerra, an Australia-based company, is expanding its search for white hydrogen and helium gas in Kansas, particularly at its Nemaha Project located in Geary, Morris, and Riley counties. The company has secured a significant investment of $21.9M from green energy company Fortescue to further its exploratory wells in the region, building on permits received from the Kansas Corporation Commission. White hydrogen, a naturally occurring form generated through the rusting process in the ground, has been found to be more prevalent than initially believed, offering a potential alternative to traditional fossil fuels due to its lower energy extraction requirements and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. The project also includes helium exploration, with Wichita-based Murphin Drilling Company contracted for drilling activities. Helium, like hydrogen, has a wide range of industrial and medical applications, making these discoveries crucial for various sectors. The exploration efforts signify a positive step towards leveraging cleaner energy sources and advancing research and technology in the energy industry.
ADVANCEH2

Our vision is to be the world's leading online platform for advancing the use of hydrogen as a critical piece needed to deliver net-zero initiatives and the promise of a clean H2 energy future.

© 2024 AdvanceH2, LLC. All rights reserved.