Besides the obvious answer "In the common Helium filled balloon used for amusement", Helium has at least the following additional uses:
1. To fill larger balloons for research purposes (i.e., carrying instrumentation packages into the upper atmosphere for scientific or meteorological purposes, including ordinary weather balloons).
2. To fill blimps, mostly used for advertising and aerial Photography.
3. For leak detection in high vacuum systems.
4. As a coolant in certain types of nuclear reactors.
5. In underwater breathing apparatus.
6. As liquefied Helium for cooling various things to very low temperatures (approximately 4 degrees above absolute zero or less) for experimental purposes.
7. Specifically, as liquefied Helium for cooling detectors used for special infrared telescopes which may be lofted by (helium) balloons, carried aloft by airplanes, placed in orbit around the Earth, or sent into deep space.
8. Specifically, as liquefied Helium for cooling certain materials to temperatures at which they become superconducting, either to investigate superconductivity itself, or to operate as high intensity magnets.
9. Specifically, to investigate superfluidity, a property of liquid Helium itself.
10. Specifically, in sub-atomic particle detectors.
The uses described above involving very low temperatures generally fall within the area called "Cryogenics".
Helium is a by-product of natural gas production. It is removed as an impurity and stored.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helium#Modern_extraction_and_distribution
companies get helium from under the ground along with the other chemicals under ground.
You do this thing and stuff...
any grocery or discount store
helium is an element that does that to your voise
9.7 L
HELIUM is not toxic it is lighter than air.
I don't know for sure but I collect them and have about 277
At the party store.
You can collect data and store it in a spreadsheet.
gas wells are where you can collect helium and other gases in stead of collecting them from the air
you by them at the store and unlock a code online at sonic stars people are awesome as helium dot computer on manual (com)
any grocery or discount store
To collect and store water.
helium is an element that does that to your voise
The Dollar Store.
Helium grade balloons can be purchased at most large stationary stores, if you desire them to be filled with Helium then a gas supply store would be your best bet.
Helium is generated as a decay product of some radioactive materials and tends to collect in the same type of geological structures that trap natural gas, so methane might be a possible answer.
Squirrels collect and store nuts so they'll have food to last through winter
A disposable helium tank can be purchased at your local party store. They may also be available at a Club store like Cosco or Sams. They could also be found in Walmart or Target.