Green hydrogen wind coupling refers to the integration of wind energy with green hydrogen production, creating a synergistic system that enhances the value and reliability of both. Wind farms often generate surplus electricity during periods of low demand or high wind speeds, which can go unused if not stored. By connecting wind turbines to electrolyzers, this excess electricity is used to produce green hydrogen via water electrolysis. The hydrogen is then stored and can be used later in fuel cells to generate electricity during periods of low wind, or deployed in industrial, transportation, or heating applications. This coupling addresses the intermittency of wind energy, turning it into a dispatchable resource, and provides a revenue stream for wind farm operators by converting surplus power into a storable commodity. Green hydrogen wind coupling thus maximizes the efficiency of wind energy, accelerates the adoption of renewables, and contributes to a more resilient, decarbonized energy grid.