Italy, Germany, and Austria have recently joined forces to collaborate on the creation of a network to transport hydrogen from the southern Mediterranean to northern Europe. This partnership aims to establish the Southern Hydrogen Corridor, connecting North Africa to major hydrogen demand centers in Italy, Austria, and Germany. The initiative, known as SoutH2, has gained priority status from the European Commission and is pivotal in developing a European market for renewable hydrogen. Companies like Italian gas grid operator Snam are investing over 4 billion euros in building the SoutH2 pipeline to ensure a steady supply of green hydrogen by the early 2030s. The project is endorsed by Germany's Minister for Economic Affairs and Climate Protection, emphasizing its role in supplying green hydrogen to southern German states. Additionally, the European Union's strategy includes producing and importing substantial amounts of green hydrogen by 2030 to combat the emissions of fossil fuels. Green hydrogen, generated through water electrolysis using renewable energy sources, is at the core of this sustainable energy transition.