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Weather: Temp RH and Dew Point Tables

  1. Full Set PDF
  2. Elevation 0-500 feet (0-300 feet in Alaska), 30 in.
  3. Elevation 501-1,900 feet (301-1,700 feet in Alaska), 29 in.
  4. Elevation 1,901-3,900 feet (1,701-3,600 feet in Alaska), 27 in.
  5. Elevation 3,901-6,100 feet (3,601-5,700 feet in Alaska), 25 in.
  6. Elevation 6,101-8,500 feet (5,701-7,900 feet in Alaska), 23 in.
  7. Elevation 8,501-11,000 feet (above 7,900 feet in Alaska), 21 in.

The following tables calculate Dew Point and Relative Humidity based on the observed wet bulb and dry bulb temperatures and the elevation at the site of the observation. These can be calculated automatically using Wildland Fire RH Calculator Apps for iOS and Android available for free.

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Full Set PDF

Click here to obtain a full set of tables in PDF form. Another available tool is an online Dew Point calculator.

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Elevation 0-500 feet (0-300 feet in Alaska), 30 in.

Dry Bulb Temp 41-60

Psychometric Tables Pressure 30 in, DB Temp 41-60

Dry Bulb Temp 61-80

Psychometric Tables Pressure 30 In Mercury, DB Temp 61-80

Dry Bulb Temp 81-100

Psychometric Table, Pressure 30 in, DB Temp 81-100

Dry Bulb Temp 101-119

Psychometric Table, Pressure 30 in, DB Temp 81-100

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Elevation 501-1,900 feet (301-1,700 feet in Alaska), 29 in.

Dry Bulb Temp 41-60

Psychometric Table, Pressure 29 in, DB Temp 41-60

Dry Bulb Temp 61-80

Psychometric Table, Pressure 29 in, DB Temp 61-80

Dry Bulb Temp 81-100

Psychometric Table, Pressure 29 in, DB Temp 81-100

Dry Bulb Temp 101-119

Psychometric Table, Pressure 29 in, DB Temp 101-119

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Elevation 1,901-3,900 feet (1,701-3,600 feet in Alaska), 27 in.

Dry Bulb Temp 41-60

Psychometric Table, Pressure 27 in, DB Temp 41-60

Dry Bulb Temp 61-80

Psychometric Table, Pressure 27 in, DB Temp 61-80

Dry Bulb Temp 81-100

Psychometric Table, Pressure 27 in, DB Temp 81-100

Dry Bulb Temp 101-119

Psychometric Table, Pressure 27 in, DB Temp 101-119

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Elevation 3,901-6,100 feet (3,601-5,700 feet in Alaska), 25 in.

Dry Bulb Temp 41-60

Psychometric Table, Pressure 25 in, DB Temp 41-60

Dry Bulb Temp 61-80

Psychometric Table, Pressure 25 in, DB Temp 61-80

Dry Bulb Temp 81-100

Psychometric Table, Pressure 25 in, DB Temp 81-100

Dry Bulb Temp 101-119

Psychometric Tables Pressure 25 in, DB Temp 101-119

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Elevation 6,101-8,500 feet (5,701-7,900 feet in Alaska), 23 in.

Dry Bulb Temp 31-50

Psychometric Table, Pressure 23 in, DB Temp 31-50

Dry Bulb Temp 51-70

Psychometric Table, Pressure 23 in, DB Temp 51-70

Dry Bulb Temp 71-90

Psychometric Table, Pressure 23 in, DB Temp 71-90

Dry Bulb Temp 91-110

Psychometric Table, Pressure 23 in, DB Temp 91-109

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Elevation 8,501-11,000 feet (above 7,900 feet in Alaska), 21 in.

Dry Bulb Temp 31-50

Psychometric Table, Pressure 21 in, DB Temp 31-50

Dry Bulb Temp 51-70

Psychometric Table, Pressure 21 in, DB Temp 51-70

Dry Bulb Temp 71-90

Psychometric Table, Pressure 21 in, DB Temp 71-90

Modified / Reviewed:

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WFSTAR 2025 Core Component Module Package and 2024 Fire Year in Review Now Available

Date: March 14, 2025
Questions?  Please contact:
Joe Schindel at mschindel@blm.gov
 

The 2025 Core Component Module Package for RT-130, Wildland Fire Safety Training Annual Refresher (WFSTAR) and the 2024 Fire Year in Review are now available on the NWCG website. The 2025 Core Component Module Package provides all content needed to deliver RT-130.

References:

2025 Core Component Module Package

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NEW! NWCG Wildland Urban Interface Mitigation Field Guide, PMS 053

Date: March 12, 2025
Contact: Wildland Urban Interface Mitigation Committee

The NWCG Wildland Urban Interface Mitigation Field Guide, PMS 053 provides mitigation practitioners at all experience levels with recommendations on the most effective and efficient ways to accomplish mitigation work in communities at risk to wildfire damage or destruction. The content in this guide was written in coordination with the NWCG Standards for Mitigation in the Wildland Urban Interface, PMS 052.

References:

NWCG Wildland Urban Interface Mitigation Field Guide, PMS 053 

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Date: March 11, 2025
Contact: Fire Use Subcommittee
Wildland Fire Module Unit

The NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Module Operations, PMS 430 standardizes procedures and expectations for Wildland Fire Modules (WFMs). These standards are to be used by staff, supervisors, specialists, and technicians for planning, administering, and conducting WFM operations. These standards will also be used as a measure of WFM qualifications, capabilities, and expected performance, for both Type 1 and Type 2 WFMs.

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NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Module Operations, PMS 430

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Date: March 7, 2025
Contact: National Interagency Aviation Committee

The NWCG Standards for Airtanker Operations, PMS 514 establishes the standards for dispatching, utilizing, and coordinating airtankers on interagency wildland fires. These standards should be used in conjunction with the NWCG Standards for Aerial Supervision (SAS), PMS 505, NWCG Standards for Airtanker Base Operations (SABO), PMS 508, and any applicable agency plans.

References:

NWCG Standards for Airtanker Operations, PMS 514