The article highlights the current surge in green hydrogen projects in Europe, contrasting it with the seemingly slower progress in the United States. Various European initiatives, such as BP's projects in Spain and Scotland, TotalEnergies' offshore wind project, and EWE's Emden project in Germany, showcase the momentum in green hydrogen development. These projects are supported by robust policy frameworks, significant investments, and clear targets set by the European Union. The success of Europe in green hydrogen mirrors past trends in geothermal, wind power, and solar energy, where the U.S. followed Europe's lead in adoption. The article traces the historical success of feed-in tariffs in Europe, particularly in Germany and Spain, in promoting renewable energy growth. These policies played a pivotal role in accelerating the adoption of solar and wind energy in Europe, subsequently influencing the U.S. to implement similar incentives through Renewable Portfolio Standards and tax credits. The piece emphasizes Europe's leadership in green hydrogen, driven by financial incentives, regulatory support, and mandates for hydrogen use in various industries and transportation sectors. Drawing parallels with past experiences in geothermal, wind power, and solar energy, the article suggests that the U.S. is likely to catch up with Europe in green hydrogen development. By learning from the advancements and policy frameworks established in Europe, the U.S. can expedite its own growth in the green hydrogen sector and capitalize on the opportunities presented by the evolving renewable energy landscape.