Toyota has taken a bold step to revive the hydrogen car industry by expanding the presence of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, specifically the Mirai model, in America. While facing challenges and pessimism in Europe due to the lack of hydrogen refueling infrastructure, Toyota sees a new opportunity in the U.S. market. The company believes that the high-energy density and faster refueling times of hydrogen fuel cells give them a competitive edge over battery electric vehicles. With significant investments in hydrogen infrastructure in states like California, Toyota is hopeful that the Mirai will gain popularity in America. The state's ambitious plans to transition to zero-emission vehicles and allocate funds for hydrogen station setups further support Toyota's optimism. Despite the current absence of widespread refueling stations and subsidies for hydrogen cars compared to electric vehicles, Toyota is banking on America's potential to embrace hydrogen as a key transportation fuel in the journey towards carbon neutrality.