What is humidex?

Humidex is a value used to express the perceived temperature by combining temperature and humidity data on one issue. Humidex reflects temperatures in Celsius because it was developed in Canada. Canadian meteorologists have developed humidex in response to the desire to come up with a pattern that could more precisely express the way the temperature felt, combining heat and humidity factors. This is because moisture makes it difficult to evaporate from evaporation from the body, making it difficult to cool. The accumulated sweat can also let people feel neat or sticky and increase their discomfort. The inhabitants of notorious damp areas often have to take steps in warm weather to ensure that they remain healthy and comfortable, such as the use of dehumidification and fans in their homes. Humidex 40, which would be equivalent to 104 degrees Fahrenheit, is considered "unpleasant". When Humidex hits 45 (113 Fahrenheit), become dangerous and in 54 (almost 130 degrees Fahrenheit), it is an immediate expenser. Records in the age of 50 are relatively rare.

In general, people ignore Humidex when it is below 30 (equivalent to 86 degrees Fahrenheit) because this temperature is considered safe for most people. People may begin to deal with Humidex to sneak towards 40. Numbers above 45 may result in a high temperature warning and alert people to danger so that they can adjust their lives appropriately until the temperatures are cooled.

Humidex debuted in 1965 in Canada and has since spread to other regions of the world. This useful measure may be a useful thumb rule for fast weather assessment to determine whether or not they are potentially dangerous. Looking only at the temperature prediction, it is sometimes possible to miss potentially dangerous weather, which could lead to a number of health problems associated with higher temperatures.