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Convert Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin with the formulas shown.
Type into any scale — the others convert instantly.
Why temperature is the one people get wrong
Unlike length or weight, the scales have different zero points as well as different degree sizes, so a conversion needs an offset and a multiplication. Skipping either half gives an answer that looks plausible and is wrong.
| Point | °C | °F |
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The Temperature Calculator converts between Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin and Rankine at once, with the conversion formula printed beneath so you can follow the arithmetic rather than just take the number. Temperature is the conversion people most often get wrong.
Type a temperature in any scale and see it in Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin and Rankine at once, with the conversion formula printed beneath so you can follow the arithmetic rather than just take the number.
Temperature is the conversion people most often get wrong, because unlike length or weight it needs an offset as well as a scale factor. Celsius to Fahrenheit is multiply by 9/5 then add 32, and skipping either half gives an answer that looks plausible but is wrong. A reference table of familiar points sits below the converter — freezing, body temperature, a fever threshold, oven settings and absolute zero — for sanity-checking a result at a glance.
Celsius to Fahrenheit is multiply by 9/5 then add 32, and skipping either half gives a plausible but wrong answer.
Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin and Rankine from a single entry.
Unlike length or weight, temperature needs an offset as well as a scale factor, which this conversion applies correctly.
Freezing, body temperature, a fever threshold, oven settings and absolute zero for sanity-checking a result at a glance.
Sub-zero temperatures convert correctly in every direction.
Type into whichever scale you have and the others convert instantly.
The conversion used is shown with the result so you can check or reuse it.
Common temperatures are listed below to sanity-check your answer.
Multiply by 9/5, then add 32. So 20 degrees Celsius is 20 x 1.8 = 36, plus 32, which is 68 degrees Fahrenheit.
Subtract 32 first, then multiply by 5/9. So 98.6 Fahrenheit becomes 66.6, multiplied by 5/9, which is 37 degrees Celsius.
The lowest temperature possible, where molecular motion reaches its minimum: 0 Kelvin, which is -273.15 Celsius or -459.67 Fahrenheit. Nothing can be colder.
At -40 degrees. It is the single point where the two scales cross, which makes it a useful check that a conversion is working correctly.
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