Hydrogen is commonly used in crystalline Si for passivation of defects and impurities. When single crystal Si undergoes a post-hydrogenation step, hydrogen-induced platelets have been shown to form in the first 100 nm of the Si. The same hydrogen platelets occur in homoepitaxial Si grown by low temperature (350°C or below) plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition with hydrogen dilution. This study has used transmission electron microscopy (TEM) to examine the structure of these hydrogen-induced platelets. TEM has shown that the platelets generally grow in tne (111) crystal planes of the Si. The size of the platelets, which ranges from 5 to 100 nm, increases with growth temperature but the density of platelets decrease at higher growth temperatures. The hydrogen platelets are not confined to the epitaxial Si layer only but also grow into the substrate. High resolution TEM shows the platelets dilate the silicon lattice by approximately 60% of a Si <111> plane. TEM has also shown that platelets cause no net displacement of the local Si lattice. Tilting experiments performed in the TEM show that the platelets are composed of a circular two-dimensional structure. Our results indicate that the hydrogen-induced platelets found in low temperature epitaxial Si are structurally the same as those seen in crystalline Si that has undergone post-hydrogenation processes.