Japanese shipping company Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL) has achieved a significant milestone by producing hydrogen fuel from seawater aboard the Winz Maru yacht. Using electrolysis, the company generated green hydrogen, subsequently converting it into a more transport-friendly liquid form called methylcyclohexane. This initiative is part of the Wind Hunter Project, which aims to supply green hydrogen for land use. In 2025, the Winz Maru is expected to produce about 200 liters of hydrogen. Hydrogen, praised for its eco-friendly nature with minimal emissions, shows promise as a renewable energy source. From industrial applications to powering vehicles, trains, and even fuel cells for electricity generation, hydrogen's versatility is continually expanding. However, challenges like production and distribution costs persist. Various countries, including Japan, are actively working on developing cost-effective means of hydrogen production. Initiatives like Australia's green hydrogen production from seawater and California's innovative hydrogen power generation solutions are steps in this direction. The Winz Maru, also utilizing wind and hydroelectric turbines, aligns with Japan's aim to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. MOL plans to enhance the yacht's operations and potentially introduce a larger vessel for the Wind Hunter Project, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable energy practices.