For investigating the spark ignition process of hydrogen-air mixture, density of OH radicals and gas temperature are measured in the incipient spark-ignited hydrogen-air flame using laser-induced predissociation fluorescence (LIPF). The spark discharge occurs between a 2-mm gap with approximately 10 ns pulse duration. Hydrogen-air mixture is ignited by spark discharge of E = 1.2 ∼ 1.4E min, where E is the spark energy and E min is the minimum ignition energy. In hydrogen(50%)-air mixture ignited with E = 1.35E min, OH density decreases after the spark discharge from 2 × 10 16 cm −3 (t = 0 µs) to 2 × 10 15 cm −3 (t = 100 µs), where t is the postdischarge time. On the other hand, the gas temperature is 900 K at t = 30 µs and 1400 K at t = 200 µs. Hydrogen(15%)-air mixture ignited with E = 1.40E min also shows the similar tendency to the hydrogen(50%)-air mixture. In stoichiometric (hydrogen(30%)-air) mixture (E = 1.25E min), OH density is approximately constant at 2 × 10 16 cm −3 for 150 µs after the spark discharge, and the gas temperature increases from 1100 K (t = 0 µs) to 1800 K (t = 150 µs). They are higher than those of other mixtures (15% and 50% hydrogen). It indicates that the reaction in the stoichiometric flame proceeds faster than other flame.