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Apparent temperature from heat and humidity, with risk levels.
| Heat index | Category | What it means |
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Feels like
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Heat illness risk category
The heat index assumes shade and a light breeze — direct sunlight can add as much as 8 °C to the effective figure. Humidity matters because sweat evaporation is how the body sheds heat, and evaporation slows as the air approaches saturation.
The Heat Index Calculator applies the Rothfusz regression the US National Weather Service publishes, including the low- and high-humidity adjustments most tools omit, and maps the result onto the official heat illness risk categories.
Calculate the heat index — what the temperature feels like once humidity is taken into account — using the Rothfusz regression the US National Weather Service publishes, including the low-humidity and high-humidity adjustments most calculators omit.
Humidity matters because evaporating sweat is how the body sheds heat, and evaporation slows as the surrounding air approaches saturation. At 32 °C and 70 percent humidity the heat index is around 41 °C, well into the danger range, because cooling has largely stopped working. The index assumes shade and a light breeze — direct sun can add as much as 8 °C to what the figure suggests.
Including both adjustment terms for very low and very high humidity, which many calculators skip.
Caution, extreme caution, danger and extreme danger, with what each means physiologically.
Sweat evaporation is how the body cools, and humidity is what stops it working.
The index assumes shade; direct sunlight can add as much as 8 °C to the effective figure.
A temperature-by-humidity grid, colour-banded by risk level.
In Celsius or Fahrenheit. The formula applies above about 27 °C.
As a percentage. Dew point can be used instead if that is what you have.
The apparent temperature in both scales, with the risk category.
The index assumes shade — the page shows what direct sunlight adds.
The apparent temperature: how hot it feels when relative humidity is combined with the actual air temperature. It reflects how much harder the body has to work to cool itself.
Because the body cools by evaporating sweat, and evaporation slows as the air approaches saturation. In high humidity that cooling mechanism largely stops working.
Caution starts around 27 °C (80 °F), extreme caution at 32 °C (90 °F), danger at 39 °C (103 °F) and extreme danger above 51 °C (125 °F), where heatstroke is likely.
No. It assumes shade and a light breeze. Full direct sunlight can add as much as 8 °C to the effective figure.
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