Weather
Wind chill, heat index and dew point from the published National Weather Service and Magnus equations, in °F or °C.
Wind Chill Calculator
How cold the air feels on exposed skin at a given temperature and wind speed, from the National Weather Service wind chill index, in °F or °C.
Heat Index Calculator
How hot it feels when humidity is added to the air temperature, by the National Weather Service’s own heat index procedure, in °F or °C.
Dew Point Calculator
The dew point from air temperature and relative humidity, or the relative humidity from a dew point, by the Magnus equation, in °F or °C.
Sunrise and Sunset Calculator
Find sunrise, sunset, solar noon and day length for any latitude, longitude and date, on your own clock, with polar day and night stated plainly.
Wind chill, heat index and dew point are each defined by a published equation, and each is only valid over a range. Wind chill, the National Weather Service's 2001 formula, applies at or below 50 °F with a wind above 3 mph; outside that it gives numbers that mean nothing, so the page reports the air temperature instead. Heat index follows the Weather Service's own procedure: a simple formula first, and the Rothfusz regression with its two corrections only when conditions are hot enough to need it. Dew point uses the Magnus approximation with Alduchov and Eskridge's coefficients, and runs in reverse to give relative humidity from a dew point. Enter temperatures in °F or °C and they are converted exactly, including the −40 where the two scales meet.