The warmer the temperature is, the more water the air can hold. This is why our dew points can get so high when our temperatures are hot in the summer. When temperatures are cooler, the air cannot ...

Learn how dew point and relative humidity impact weather perception and why dew point is a more accurate measurement of air moisture.

Dew point and relative humidity, two terms that have floated around many weather forecasts over the years. What exactly do they mean and when are they best used to describe the conditions outside?

It has felt more comfortable outside over the past couple of days, and that is thanks to a cold front that recently moved through Missouri this Saturday. This cold front did a couple of things: first, ...

The average dew point temperatures for our summer months show an increasing trend of 2.3 degrees Fahrenheit since 1971.

Humidity has a big impact on a forecast, and the dew point is a great way to measure how it will feel outside.

The dew point is the temperature that we would have to cool the air down to for condensation (or dew) to begin forming.

The dew point is a more accurate number to measure mugginess in the summer months.

Here's what you should know about summer meteorological terms like dew point and heat index this summer.

In context, the dew point can never be higher than the air temperature. The dew point can give us a better idea of how humid it is than relative humidity. Why is that? Let’s give an example.