Toyota's 2016 Mirai
The Mirai can travel 312 miles on a single fill of hydrogen.
The Mirai uses highly pressurized hydrogen gas that enters the fuel cell stack mixed with oxygen.
The Mirai cockpit isn't as spartan as you'd expect and feels somewhat like a Lexus.
The Mirai offers an array of vehicle information on three color displays on the dashboard.
An H2O button releases water "emissions" for those who want to avoid overnight dripping.
The 2016 Mirai uses larger air intakes to complement the H2-oxygen mix.
The Mirai measures 193 inches, which is comporable to other mid-size sedans.
A center-stack display provides a gateway to navigation, phone connectivity, satellite radio, and other infotainment features.
Driving controls resemble the Prius with a shifting lever.
Rear bucket seats provide comfort for backseat passengers.
Here's a view of the Mirai's fuel cell stack, coolant reservoir, and other components.