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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

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2024 Wildland Fire Emergency Medical Service Awards

Date: May 22, 2025
Questions?  Please contact:
Emergency Medical Committee

The NWCG Emergency Medical Committee (EMC) is proud to announce the recipients of the 2024 Wildland Fire Emergency Medical Service Awards. Each year, EMC recognizes individuals and groups who have demonstrated exceptional actions or accomplishments that go above and beyond their normal mission or job duties.

Congratulations to all the awardees and nominees. Through leadership and initiative, they have made significant contributions to the safety and well-being of the wildland fire community. These honors are well deserved.

References:

2024 Wildland Fire EMS Awards

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NWCG Welcomes the Incident Management Teams Association as an Associate Member

Date: May 21, 2025
Questions?  Please contact:
https://www.nwcg.gov/contact-us

The NWCG Executive Board is honored to announce that the Incident Management Teams Association (IMTA) has joined the National Wildfire Coordinating Group as an associate member.

IMTA is a dedicated group of incident management professionals committed to enhancing the profession by promoting standards and fostering collaboration across federal, state, local, Tribal, and private sector partners throughout all phases of incident management.

“Joining NWCG aligns with our mission to elevate incident management professionals nationwide,” said Dr. Randal Collins, President of IMTA. “This is a proud moment for all of us committed to advancing public safety.”

References:

Incident Management Teams Association

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Updated NWCG Guide for Wildland Fire Modules, PMS 431

Date: May 14, 2025
Questions?  Please contact:
Fire Use Subcommittee

The updated NWCG Guide for Wildland Fire Modules, PMS 431 serves as a supplemental resource for wildland fire module operations, providing information frequently used in the field.

PMS 431 defines the organizational structure, staffing, and qualifications for Type 1 and Type 2 Wildland Fire Modules, outlining their roles in wildland fire suppression, prescribed fire, and resource management. The NWCG Guide for Wildland Fire Modules, PMS 431, should be used in conjunction with the NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Module Operations, PMS 430.

References:

NWCG Guide for Wildland Fire Modules, PMS 431

NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Module Operations, PMS 430

Updated NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Resource Typing, PMS 200 Now Includes Off-Highway Vehicle Typing Standards

Date: May 13, 2025
Questions?  Please contact:
Mobile Fire Equipment Subcommittee 

The NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Resource Typing, PMS 200 has been updated to include newly developed Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) typing standards. These standards organize OHV information into logical categories and outline key safety requirements for occupants.

NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Resource Typing, PMS 200 establishes minimum typing standards for aircraft, crews, and equipment used in national mobilization to wildland fire incidents. Typing designations are assigned based on measurable capability and performance criteria.

References:

NWCG Standards for Wildland Fire Resource Typing, PMS 200