I know that high humidity can actually shave off a couple of degrees in temperature. That is made up for in the total heat index. Is there a deterministic formula or are there other factors?
aug 18, 2025, 11:59 am β’ 1 0 β’ view
I know that high humidity can actually shave off a couple of degrees in temperature. That is made up for in the total heat index. Is there a deterministic formula or are there other factors?
Here is the formula I used: www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/html/heatind.... But there are a number of different heat index metrics, which I would also like to compare here.
That's interesting. It mentions a point beyond which the equation becomes invalid. I couldn't see the values--are they becoming more prevalent? I'd imagine that might be an issue going forward. Thanks for doing this.
I'm glad it's helpful! I will have to dive into that some more :)
Ugh thank you. But also smh itβs getting more humid smh