You can't just use random accidents involing hydrogen and start scare mongering people. SAE has a journal and has been detailing HFC safety measures since 2006, at least quote from there for accurate information.
What you're doing is like me saying Teslas are unsafe and posting a scary picture of an airplaine that crashed because the lithium battery caught fire, like this one, it's dishonest.
The reason some companies are actually looking at hydrogen as back up fuel is because unlike gasoline, hydrogen is not corrosive, and not toxic. So any accidents wouldn't have a long lasting effects on the operations of a plant.
To say hydrogen simply explodes or all you need is a spark or a pressure issue, is fear mongering, HFC have a strong shell, have compartments, the nossle is extremely secured to avoid leakage, and HFC have been through rigorous testing.
There are two sorts of Tesla fans I have noticed, people who embrace new technology, and people who will do anything to make other technology look outdated / dangerous / inferior, just because it's a different market than the one Tesla is in.
Your HFC isn't going to blow up, it's not going to cause an explosion, and they're safe cars that went through more testing than many other technologies. If a HFC car could blow up half a block, they wouldn't be on the road, they can't, don't suggest they can because that's dishonesty.
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