The Netherlands, a major importer of LNG, is gearing up to revolutionize its energy imports by introducing a liquid hydrogen corridor by the 2030s. Partnering with the port of Amsterdam, a consortium is working to transport renewable liquid hydrogen from Oman to Europe for industrial applications. Ecolog, a prominent player in hydrogen logistics, plans to construct a terminal in Amsterdam to handle sizeable quantities of liquid hydrogen, with operations expected to begin by 2029. Leveraging Oman's expertise in producing green hydrogen cost-effectively with renewable energy sources, the project aims to establish a cost-efficient hydrogen supply chain connecting the cheapest hydrogen-producing regions globally. The initiative also integrates carbon capture and storage efforts, with the released chill from hydrogen re-gasification utilized to liquefy captured CO2 from Tata Steel's steelworks. Ecolog's ambitious plans extend beyond Oman, intending to ship liquid hydrogen from Norway, Saudi Arabia, and Spain, marking a significant advancement in hydrogen transportation. The project signifies a giant leap in sustainable energy transportation, innovation, and low-carbon industry initiatives, paving the way for a greener future.