Germany Has Unveiled The World’s First Hydrogen Powered Passenger Train With Zero Emission
The revolutionary transport system only releases excess steam into the atmosphere, which works as hydrogen is burned with oxygen to produce the energy needed to power the new train, with water amazingly being the only by-product.
Named the ‘hydrail’ the clean energy rider can travel at 87mph for almost 500 miles per day. With an estimated public release date of the end of December 2017, it is set to replace the 4,000 diesel trains currently in Germany, providing residents with a hugely increased clean air surroundings.
With interest already from the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway, this is a great move towards a cleaner environment, meaning a decrease in dangerous gases.
The report comes just days after the release of Leonardo DiCaprio’s documentary ‘Before the Flood’ which has unveiled the disastrous effects of global warming.
About The Author
Jess Murray is a wildlife filmmaker and conservation blogger, having recently returned from studying wildlife and conservation in South Africa, she is now striving to spread awareness about the truth behind faux conservation facilities throughout the world. You can follow Jess on Facebook Here
THIS ARTICLE IS OFFERED UNDER CREATIVE COMMONS LICENSE. IT’S OKAY TO REPUBLISH IT ANYWHERE AS LONG AS ATTRIBUTION BIO IS INCLUDED AND ALL LINKS REMAIN INTACT.
I wanted to share something with you. I want you to check out Earth Children page on Facebook. Earth Children are a company raising awareness on environmental issues, wellness, sustainable and eco friendly living, organic gardening and revolutionising our way of interacting with the planet. Please like their page to stay updated, their website is launching soon:
Written by: Jess Murray
Jess Murray is a wildlife conservationist and writer who has spent a lot of time working and studying in South Africa. She is now striving to spread awareness about global conservation issues and the truth behind faux conservation facilities throughout the world. Read More stories by Jess Murray
Leave Comment: