Germany’s gas transmission system operator Gascade and its Belgian counterpart Fluxys said they would build a green hydrogen pipeline in the North Sea. The country is also joining the H2Med project with the intention to extend the planned pipeline to its border.
Soon after unveiling plans with Norway for hydrogen production and transport under the sea to feed its future gas power plants, Germany announced it would participate in the construction of two more green hydrogen pipelines. The country’s gas transmission system operator Gascade and its Belgian counterpart Fluxys have applied to the European Commission for their AquaDuctus endeavor to obtain the status of a project of common interest.
The offshore pipeline will be over 400 kilometers long, Gascade’s Managing Director Christoph von dem Bussche revealed. It is envisaged to collect hydrogen…
