Science & EngineeringFormula-based · Runs in your browser

Dew Point Calculator

Calculate the dew point temperature from current air temperature and relative humidity.

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Calculation steps

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  1. 1

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    Dew point uses the Magnus relation from temperature and relative humidity.

  2. 2

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  3. 3

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  4. 4

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How it works

Calculate the dew point temperature from current air temperature and relative humidity.

Input query strings and outputs

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Input query strings

2
  • ?temp= Temperature (°C)

    Number · Optional · Default: 25

  • ?humidity= Relative Humidity (%)

    Number · Optional · Default: 50

Outputs

1
  • result Result

    Text · Primary output

result contains the calculator’s complete rendered result area, including its visible result cards, tables, charts, and messages.

Calculate the temperature at which air becomes saturated

Description

The Dew Point Calculator is a meteorological tool used to find the “Dew Point”—the specific temperature to which air must be cooled to become saturated with water vapor. When the air temperature reaches the dew point, water begins to condense, forming dew, frost, or fog. This tool is vital for meteorologists, pilots, and HVAC technicians to assess comfort levels and the risk of condensation.

Inputs

  • Temperature (°C): The current ambient air temperature in Celsius.
  • Relative Humidity (%): The percentage of moisture currently in the air.

Outputs

  • Dew Point: The temperature (°C) at which condensation will begin to form.

Chart

  • N/A: This tool provides a direct numeric atmospheric result.

“Good to Know”

  • Magnus Formula: This calculator uses the Magnus-Tetens approximation, a widely accepted formula for calculating dew point from temperature and humidity.
  • Comfort Levels:
    • < 10°C: Very dry and comfortable.
    • 15°C - 20°C: Getting humid; “sticky” feeling.
    • > 21°C: Oppressive and extremely humid.
  • The Gap: The larger the difference between the air temperature and the dew point, the “drier” the air feels.

Examples

Example 1: Typical Summer Day

  • Input: Temp: 30°C, Humidity: 60%
  • Output: 21.4 °C (Oppressive)

Example 2: Dry Winter Day

  • Input: Temp: 10°C, Humidity: 30%
  • Output: -6.0 °C

Example 3: Mild Spring Day

  • Input: Temp: 20°C, Humidity: 50%
  • Output: 9.3 °C (Comfortable)
Sources
  • No external reference is listed for this calculator. Its formula and variable definitions are shown above.
Limitations
  • The model uses the stated units and idealized assumptions. Check applicability, tolerances, and safety requirements for real equipment.