Green Hydrogen - What's the Cost Spread?

The color wheel is just it's getting confusing to be honest. You've got black and gray, which are coming effectively both from fossil fuels. If you're capturing the carbon that's emitted in that process from either creating hydrogen from coal or from natural gas, then it becomes blue because it's no longer contributing to climate change. And then green hydrogen, in essence, is going to be produced via, you know, renewable energy where you've got really, really cheap renewable energy and access to water.