The article discusses the potential discovery of natural hydrogen and its implications for the energy sector. Geologists have identified renewable hydrogen reserves formed by rainwater reacting with rocks in specific geological formations. Initial drilling in Nebraska, supported by Australian investors, is being followed by upcoming drilling projects in Kansas and South Australia. These efforts aim to determine the feasibility of extracting natural hydrogen at scale. Additionally, a French government agency has reported a substantial natural hydrogen find, raising the possibility of a $90 billion resource. The credibility of this discovery is enhanced by the involvement of a government scientific agency. The article contrasts natural hydrogen with manufactured hydrogen, highlighting the former's cost-effectiveness and environmental benefits. Despite previous disappointments in energy breakthroughs like cold fusion, the industry is optimistic about the upcoming drilling results, which could redefine the energy landscape. This development comes at a time when the Trump administration's focus on manufactured hydrogen has somewhat overshadowed natural sources. The article concludes with a note of anticipation for the insights that the forthcoming drilling projects will bring, potentially shaping the future of the energy sector.