The article discusses the potential for hydrogen production in the Baltic Sea region, focusing on Sweden and Finland. While European countries like Spain and Portugal are well-suited for hydrogen production due to abundant solar resources, the study delves into the unique advantages of the Scandinavian countries in terms of renewable energy sources. With low carbon electricity generation primarily from hydropower, wind, and nuclear energy, Sweden and Finland offer vast opportunities for onshore and offshore wind energy generation. The article emphasizes the compatibility of hydrogen production with national renewable energy plans in these countries. Additionally, being part of the EU and NATO, the Scandinavian countries are viewed as ideal cooperation partners. The article highlights the reliability of water availability in Scandinavia for electrolysis, making it a favorable starting point for hydrogen production. Unlike southern countries vulnerable to droughts, Scandinavia's consistent wind resources and cooperation frameworks position it as a promising region for advancing hydrogen production and infrastructure.