Skip to main content

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.

 

Return to Top

Full Set PDF

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

 

Return to Top

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

 

Return to Top

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

 

Return to Top

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

 

Return to Top

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

 

Return to Top

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

 

Return to Top

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

Share on Social Media

Last Modified / Reviewed:

NWCG Latest Announcements

2025/2026 Leadership Campaign Quarter 2 Now Available!

Date: February 13, 2026
Questions? 
Please contact: Leadership Committee

NWCG is excited to announce that the Quarter Two materials for the 2025/2026 Wildland Fire Leadership Campaign are now available! This annual initiative invites all leadership and wildland fire management students to engage with essential skills and knowledge needed to lead effectively in dynamic environments.

This quarter focuses on Leadership Level 2: New Leader (Conveying Intent). Conveying intent is a crucial leadership competency in the high-risk, dynamic environment of wildland firefighting. Months 4 - 6 will concentrate on how successfully conveying intent enhances situational awareness, promotes shared understanding, and empowers firefighters to exercise initiative and adapt to changing conditions.

References:

2025/2026 NWCG Leadership Campaign - Leadership Levels

Wildland Fire Leadership Development Program

Leadership Committee

Opportunity to Serve the Wildland Fire Community as an IPTM SME!

Date: February 10, 2026
Questions? 
Please contact: NWCG SME Specialist

NWCG is seeking experienced wildland firefighters and support personnel to serve as Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) for the Incident Performance and Training Modernization (IPTM) initiative. The intent of IPTM is to transition NWCG’s training and qualification system to a performance-based model through updated position descriptions, Incident Position Standards, Next Generation Position Task Books (Next Gen PTBs), and updates to training where needed.

NWCG is currently recruiting SMEs for the following positions:

  • Aircraft Timekeeper (ATIM)
  • Compensation/Claims Unit Leader (COMP)
  • Cost Unit Leader (COST)
  • Crew Representative (CREP)
  • Deck Coordinator (DECK)
  • Fire Effects Monitor (FEMO)
  • Field Observer (FOBS)
  • Geographic Information System Specialist (GISS)
  • Ordering Manager (ORDM)
  • Receiving/Distribution Manager (RCDM)
  • Staging Area Manager (STAM)

Projects begin April/May 2026 and require 15–20 hours per month for 6–8 months, including a five-day workshop in Boise, Idaho this May. Apply by February 27, 2026, at the link below and review the attached document for details.

References:

NWCG SME Interest Sign-up

IPTM Subject Matter Expert Duties and Expectations Document

Incident Performance and Training Modernization (IPTM)

NEW! M-280, Resource Advisor, Fireline (Instructor-Led) Course Available Now

Date: January 29, 2026
Questions? 
Please contact: Resource Advisor Subcommittee

NWCG is pleased to announce the new M-280, Resource Advisor, Fireline (Instructor-Led) course is now available. This training supports individuals working towards Resource Advisor, Fireline (REAF) incident qualifications.

M-280, Resource Advisor, Fireline (Instructor-Led) training prepares students to serve as a Resource Advisor, Fireline (REAF) as defined in NWCG Incident Position Standards for Resource Advisor, Fireline, PMS 350-112. This course presents scenarios that reflect the diverse challenges a REAF may encounter during an incident. Through these scenarios, participants gain hands-on experience and an understanding of REAF responsibilities in a controlled learning environment.

References:

Resource Advisor, Fireline Position Page

NWCG Position Standards for Resource Advisor, Fireline, PMS 350-112

M-280, Resource Advisor, Fireline (Instructor-Led)

Wildland Fire Learning Portal

2026 Updates to the NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Position Qualifications, PMS 310-1

Date: January 23, 2026
Questions? 
Please contact: Incident and Position Standards Committee

The Incident and Position Standards Committee has updated the NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Position Qualifications, PMS 310-1.

These updates address changes to incident position names and requirements for qualification, training, and experience. Updates related to the implementation of Complex Incident Management (CIM) and Incident Performance Training Modernization (IPTM) are also included.

The NWCG Wildland Fire Position Qualification Flowchart, PMS 308 has also been updated to reflect the recent changes.

References:

NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Position Qualifications, PMS 310-1

NWCG Wildland Fire Position Qualification Flowchart, PMS 308

IPSC Memo 26-01: January 2026 Updates to the NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Positions Qualifications, PMS 310-1