temps 25 degrees, whats my humidity?
- Thread starter The2TimEr
- Start date
sexyroots.for.all
Member
In short, there is no way to know the humidity without a hygrometer of some kind. The reason why temperature is so important to humidity is that humidity is respective to the temperature in the room, which is why it is known as 'relative' humidity. When the air is hotter, it is able to hold more water in it, so you will find that the amount of moisture in the air will vary immensely from 70-80 degrees, even though the percentage of humidity remains constant.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Relative_Humidity.png
If you look on this page, it will give you an idea of the varying total saturation of moisture in the air as the temperature changes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Relative_Humidity.png
If you look on this page, it will give you an idea of the varying total saturation of moisture in the air as the temperature changes.
The2TimEr
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the link, rep up.
so its looking like its around 30%
with my temp perfect at 25 the humidity should be low yes?
temperature and humidity aren't necesarily linked. Florida is hot and wet (high humidity) Southern California is hot and dry (low humidity). So regardless of temperature being high, you can have either high or low humidty.. Humidity is a measure of how much moisture is in the air, 100% humidity = rain, regardless of temperature.
just some guy
Member
check the weather online. It always tells the humidity outside which isnt too far off of your inside humidity, with some exceptions like rain.