Heat Index Calculator
Feels-like heat.
Open →Enter temperature and humidity to get the dew point and how muggy it feels.
| Dew point (°C) | — |
|---|---|
| Comfort | — |
| Temperature | — |
| Humidity | — |
The dew point is the temperature air must cool to before water vapour starts to condense — it’s the truest measure of how humid and “muggy” the air actually feels, better than relative humidity alone. A dew point below 55°F feels comfortable; above 65°F feels sticky and oppressive.
This calculator uses the Magnus–Tetens formula, the standard approximation used in meteorology, taking the air temperature and relative humidity and returning the dew point in both Fahrenheit and Celsius.
dew point: γ = (17.625·T)/(243.04+T)+ln(RH/100), then Td = 243.04·γ/(17.625−γ)
Below about 55°F feels dry and comfortable. 60–65°F starts to feel humid, and above 70°F is oppressive and sweaty.
For comfort, yes. Relative humidity changes with temperature, but dew point is an absolute measure of moisture in the air.
No. The dew point is always equal to or below the air temperature; when they’re equal, the humidity is 100%.
Feels-like heat.
Open →Feels-like cold.
Open →True apparent temperature.
Open →Humidity from dew point.
Open →