The article discusses the proposal for an underground hydrogen storage facility in Dorset, UK. The location above the thickest onshore section of the Dorset Triassic salt deposit is expected to offer 6.5-10 TWh of hydrogen storage annually, catering to a significant portion of the UK's future hydrogen storage needs. This capacity is estimated to fulfill 10-20% of the UK's hydrogen storage demand by 2050, portraying the site as a promising asset for the country's green energy transition. The facility's strategic advantage lies in its proximity to SGN's planned H2 Connect hydrogen pipeline, which could facilitate seamless integration into the Solent Cluster and the broader southern UK hydrogen supercluster. While the potential benefits of this location are evident, there are concerns regarding the dependency on the H2 Connect pipeline. Any delays or technical challenges in the pipeline's completion could pose risks to the operational efficiency and effectiveness of the storage facility, transforming its advantageous position into a liability. It is crucial for stakeholders to assess the long-term viability and strategic alignment of this project to ensure its contribution to the UK's sustainable energy goals.