Surprisingly, there isn't too much hydrogen on Earth. The majority of hydrogen in the universe is in stars and nebulae (Billions of Billions of Billions OF Trillions of TONS of it).
The majority is in water, but it is also common in many inorganic minerals and organic chemicals (e.g. hydrocarbons, carbohydrates, fats, proteins, nucleic acids).
Hydrogen is found in very low concentrations in Earth's atmosphere. Most of the hydrogen is bound with oxygen to form water. Even then, it seems to lack in abundance. The main reason is that the strong solar wind of the young sun stripped away most of the hydrogen billions of years go.
Oxygen is more abundant than hydrogen. In fact it is the most abundant element on Earth.
Hydrogen
There's hydrogen at the core of the sun - that's the sun's main fuel - but earth's core is mostly iron and nickel.
Liquid Hydrogen
Hydrogen is commonly found in water, but not as a pure substance.
yes
The element which is found in the four layers of earth is hydrogen. There is a percentage of hydrogen in every layer of the earth.
the earth's wieght ( 90 % )
The most common form of hydrogen on the earth is water - H2O.
Oxygen, Carbon, Hydrogen
peroxide and hydrogen.
Hydrogen is found literally everywhere in nature.
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe (and of course on the earth); no special link with Mexico.
Almost every element from hydrogen to uranium (going from smallest to biggest) is found naturally on Earth. Technitium is not found naturally on Earth, it is the exception. The trans-uranic elements are also not found naturally on Earth.
They are so abundant on earth
Under ordinary conditions found on Earth, both hydrogen and nitrogen are diatomic gases.