Nearly 90 years ago, a little thing called the Hindenburg Disaster ignited public understanding of the volatility of the most abundant element in our universe, hydrogen. As we continue the slow crawl to using more sustainable sources of energy,

Hyundai's experiment in hydrogen-powered cars for consumers, the Nexo crossover, is now subject to a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recall due to hydrogen gas leaks – and, perhaps unsurprisingly, an associated risk of fire.

Hyundai North America has issued a recall for 1,568 hybrid-electric SUVs due to a potential hydrogen gas leak that could pose a fire risk

Hyundai is recalling its hydrogen-powered Nexo crossover in the US as it poses a fire risk, and an Australian recall is expected to follow.

Hyundai is recalling some 2019-2024 Nexo vehicles. The thermally activated pressure relief device (TPRD) may break and cause a hydrogen gas leak, which can

A faulty part in the 2019–24 Hyundai Nexo causes vehicles to make a "wind-rushing noise" and a white fog to appear at its rear.

Hyundai Motor America has issued a recall encompassing 1,545 examples of the Nexo hydrogen fuel-cell sport utility vehicle. Affected crossovers were produced for the 2019 through 2024 model years from August 10, 2018 through August 25, 2023.

Hyundai has issued an urgent recall for nearly 1,600 Nexo hydrogen fuel cell SUVs in the U.S. and Canada, warning owners to park their vehicles outdoors and away from structures due to a potential risk of fuel leaks and fires.

Hyundai says a pressure relief device can break and cause a hydrogen leak in the vehicles, which could cause a fire even while the SUVs are parked.

A faulty safety device on the hydrogen fuel-cell Nexo SUV can create a cloud of hydrogen gas behind the vehicle, leading to the risk of a fire, according to NHTSA.