The Bulqizë mine in Albania has become the focal point of attention for researchers due to the discovery of a substantial natural hydrogen deposit. This white hydrogen, consisting of 84% hydrogen, with traces of nitrogen and methane, is a clean energy source that could revolutionize the energy sector. The mine, sitting on ophiolitic rock formations, naturally produces around 220 tons of hydrogen annually, potentially with reserves to last for centuries. The environmental benefits of white hydrogen, turning into water upon combustion, make it an attractive option for the global energy transition. Comparatively, the cost-effectiveness of white hydrogen, priced at $1 per kilogram, makes it a more economical choice over green hydrogen, which costs $6 per kilogram. Despite its advantages, the extraction process of natural hydrogen must be carefully managed to minimize environmental disturbances, particularly in deep underground areas that could host unique ecosystems. While challenges exist, the discovery of natural hydrogen in the Bulqizë mine offers a promising alternative for sustainable energy production.