FOX6 Chief Meteorologist Tom Wachs explains the difference between dew point and relative humidity. Food Network star Anne ...

Summertime heat is on the way, along with muggy conditions. Meteorologist Adam Rutt explains why we focus on the dew point to ...

The dew point is another temperature value. It is the temperature air needs to cool to become saturated at a constant pressure. Relative humidity is the amount of vapor in the air over the maximum ...

is known as the dew point. Credit: Pixabay Relative humidity, on the other hand, represents the amount of moisture currently held by the towel based on how much water it could possibly hold (the ...

Stuffy, stifling, muggy, sultry, sticky, steamy, oppressive: call it what you like, but Summertime humidity is in!

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Two common weather terms you'll hear many times in the warmer part of the year are "dew point" and "relative humidity". While both relate to moisture in the air and the ...

especially because it’s a better indicator of humidity rather than using relative humidity values. The dew point temperature is the temperature in which the air would need to be cooled to in ...

By monitoring the dew point, you can take precautions to stay hydrated and cool during hot, humid weather. While most people are familiar with relative humidity, it’s really the dew point that ...

Dew point/relative humidity questions come up fairly often and this is a good one. Water vapor in the atmosphere is pretty important for deep-sky observing and photography. The atmosphere can only ...

There are different ways of doing this, but we often use dew point or relative humidity. However, we need to be clear that these two measurements are vastly different and honestly, there can be a ...

A classic example of why is the topic of this week's Ask Andrew. How do we have a low dew point but high humidity? The relative humidity, which is shown by most meteorologists around the globe ...

Dew point and relative humidity, two terms that have floated around many weather forecasts over the years. What exactly do they mean and when are they best used to describe the conditions outside?