Turboprop aeroplanes are gaining attention as a potential solution to achieve net zero emissions in the aviation industry. These smaller, lighter aircraft could replace jets on busy flight routes by the 2030s. Aerospace companies like Airbus are working on propeller plane models powered by hydrogen fuel cells to enable zero-emission flights. The development of these green turboprops is driven by factors like carbon taxes and a global shortage of aircraft. Despite some challenges like turbulence and longer flight times, the transition to turboprops is viewed positively as a step towards a more sustainable future for air travel. British Airways has already replaced jets with turboprops on specific routes due to aircraft availability. The potential increase in turboprop flights is expected to contribute to emission reduction in the aviation sector. Passengers may experience differences when flying in turboprops, such as feeling turbulence more keenly due to lower altitudes. However, the overall impact on passenger experience is not expected to be significantly affected by the shift from jets to turboprops on short-haul routes. With the goal of emission-free flights in sight, the aviation industry is embracing the innovation of green turboprops as a promising solution for a greener future of air travel.