There are zero sources of green hydrogen in the foreseeable future and railways can be electrified. Small runs that aren't electrified can use batteries. There is a zero use case for a leaky fuel that we source from creating CO2 like hydrogen. The idea of using wastefully using electrolysis to something we can deliver power directly to is ludicrous.
Edit: I can think of ONE use case, and that's maybe logging locomotives that will never be electrified.
The only real green option for oceangoing cargo ships at our current technology would be nuclear plants. Since small nuclear plants generally require highly enriched uranium suitable to making bombs, I don't foresee it being an option, however.
I cannot understand the future use case of hydrogen locomotives. Who even funded this thing.
From the interview, all the artists originally used free stock art as a base in the first place. They've just expanded their... breadth.
I actually think this brings up a good point. Artists they hire for these tabletop game jobs will end up using AI to create a base image or backgrounds and edit it for the project one way or another. They'll do it to increase their own output and income.
Edit: And guys like this will pay you less to extract more profits from you with that in mind of course.
The company name is indie game studios. https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamepublisher/39914/indie-game-studios
Vibrio pathogens are everywhere. They're how many fish(pufferfish), invertebrates(blue ringed octopus) and amphibians get their toxins. They include this fine flesh eating pathogen as well as our good friend king Cholera.
The dude would drive down to San Clemente to bowl with Nixon.
Having a cluster A personality disorder is independent of the left/right political spectrum.
In general you can call anything with that body shape a wasp. Hornets are just big wasps. If it's not a bee or an ant, it's a wasp.
Not in my lifetime, that's for sure. We currently supply nearly all agricultural hydrogen from oil cracking, for example. There may be a future where wastefully using hydrogen makes sense, but it's not anytime soon. An actual solution is electrifying the train lines.