The saturated vapor temperature of 45°F is referred to as the dew point temperature, and the saturated liquid temperature of 34°F is referred to as the bubble point temperature. TABLE 1: ...

Dew point temperatures typically stay fairly steady, while the air temperature and humidity levels are quite inverse to each other.

Remember, the dew point is the temperature that air would have to be cooled to reach saturation. So the lower the dew point, the less moisture in the atmosphere.

Using this chart as a guide, when the dew point temperature reaches 60 degrees and above, that’s usually moisture we can feel and we get uncomfortable.

Dew point and humidity are related, but different. Here's what dew point actually is and why it is a better indicator of what it feels like outside.

The dew point temperature can affect how comfortable it feels outside. Dew points below 60 degrees is dry and comfortable, while dew points in the 60s is muggy and "sticky".

Meteorologists talk plenty about the dew point temperature during the summer, as it is a great indicator of humidity and a condition to watch when severe weather is possible.

Dew point — the temperature air needs to be to reach a humidity of 100% — is a better metric, according to Bain.

When we Michiganders feel like it’s very humid, the dew point temperature is usually in the high-60s or the 70s. We had a lot of afternoons this past July with that level of dew point.