What's the Temperature & Weather like where you are now?
#661
Re: What's the Temperature where you are now?
Durban sounds much more humid than Brisbane then.
Humidity numbers quoted on here for Brisbane are generally wildly exaggerated!
BOM put the most humid month (afternoons) as Feb at 59%.
http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/averag...w_040913.shtml
Humidity numbers quoted on here for Brisbane are generally wildly exaggerated!
BOM put the most humid month (afternoons) as Feb at 59%.
http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/averag...w_040913.shtml
#662
Re: What's the Temperature where you are now?
Durban sounds much more humid than Brisbane then.
Humidity numbers quoted on here for Brisbane are generally wildly exaggerated!
BOM put the most humid month (afternoons) as Feb at 59%.
http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/averag...w_040913.shtml
Humidity numbers quoted on here for Brisbane are generally wildly exaggerated!
BOM put the most humid month (afternoons) as Feb at 59%.
http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/averag...w_040913.shtml
That's why I'm waiting to see what it's really like over here.
I think it's time for a new gadget - hygrometer.
Last edited by Alfresco; Nov 17th 2010 at 8:03 pm.
#663
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What's the Temperature where you are now?
Today:
Adelaide
17°C and Humidity: 82%
Melbourne
15°C and Humidity: 72%
Victoria Point QLD
25°C and Humidity: 65%
Humidity = the amount of water vapor in the air.
Humidity indicates the likelihood of precipitation (rain), dew, or fog.
#665
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: VIC, Australia
Posts: 397
Re: What's the Temperature where you are now?
Relative humidity, which is the figure expressed as a percentage , doesn't tell the whole story. RH% is basically a measure of how close the atmosphere is to saturation point, or in other terms, when the dew point is equal to the air temperature.
The most common time for this to happen is in colder weather and overnight and in the early mornings. For example, it was 7C early this morning at my place and 100% RH, there was a heavy dew on the ground and I had to use the windscreen wipers to clear dew off my windscreen which kept forming as fast as I could remove it. Of course, it wasn't muggy though, nor was it uncomfortable or unpleasant as the dew point was the same as the temperature, a lowly 7C.
In Brisbane however, when they get those 59% RH readings it is usually high 20s to low 30s temperature and the dew point is usually between around 15C and 20C, and occasionally into the low to mid 20s in summer. Basically speaking, the higher the dew point reading the higher the discomfort from the humidity as it means the temperature is higher.
The most common time for this to happen is in colder weather and overnight and in the early mornings. For example, it was 7C early this morning at my place and 100% RH, there was a heavy dew on the ground and I had to use the windscreen wipers to clear dew off my windscreen which kept forming as fast as I could remove it. Of course, it wasn't muggy though, nor was it uncomfortable or unpleasant as the dew point was the same as the temperature, a lowly 7C.
In Brisbane however, when they get those 59% RH readings it is usually high 20s to low 30s temperature and the dew point is usually between around 15C and 20C, and occasionally into the low to mid 20s in summer. Basically speaking, the higher the dew point reading the higher the discomfort from the humidity as it means the temperature is higher.
#667
Re: What's the Temperature where you are now?
Relative humidity, which is the figure expressed as a percentage , doesn't tell the whole story. RH% is basically a measure of how close the atmosphere is to saturation point, or in other terms, when the dew point is equal to the air temperature.
The most common time for this to happen is in colder weather and overnight and in the early mornings. For example, it was 7C early this morning at my place and 100% RH, there was a heavy dew on the ground and I had to use the windscreen wipers to clear dew off my windscreen which kept forming as fast as I could remove it. Of course, it wasn't muggy though, nor was it uncomfortable or unpleasant as the dew point was the same as the temperature, a lowly 7C.
In Brisbane however, when they get those 59% RH readings it is usually high 20s to low 30s temperature and the dew point is usually between around 15C and 20C, and occasionally into the low to mid 20s in summer. Basically speaking, the higher the dew point reading the higher the discomfort from the humidity as it means the temperature is higher.
The most common time for this to happen is in colder weather and overnight and in the early mornings. For example, it was 7C early this morning at my place and 100% RH, there was a heavy dew on the ground and I had to use the windscreen wipers to clear dew off my windscreen which kept forming as fast as I could remove it. Of course, it wasn't muggy though, nor was it uncomfortable or unpleasant as the dew point was the same as the temperature, a lowly 7C.
In Brisbane however, when they get those 59% RH readings it is usually high 20s to low 30s temperature and the dew point is usually between around 15C and 20C, and occasionally into the low to mid 20s in summer. Basically speaking, the higher the dew point reading the higher the discomfort from the humidity as it means the temperature is higher.
That makes sense. So it should read as a Discomfort Index.
#669
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What's the Temperature where you are now?
Right now in Brisbane it is 94% Humidity, but very comfortable
Brisbane
21°C and Humidity: 94%
compared to ...
Perth
35°C and Humidity: 14%
Brisbane
21°C and Humidity: 94%
compared to ...
Perth
35°C and Humidity: 14%
#670
221b Baker Street
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Miles from anywhere, Victoria, Australia.
Posts: 14,125
#671
Home and Happy
Joined: Dec 2002
Location: Keep true friends and puppets close, trust no-one else...
Posts: 93,814
Re: What's the Temperature where you are now?
76mm in an hour.......
#673
Home and Happy
Joined: Dec 2002
Location: Keep true friends and puppets close, trust no-one else...
Posts: 93,814