RH is always higher at night, crikey. It goes up as the temp drops. Won't be any storms developing at 4am, need the sun to come out and get the ground heated up first. I can't explain all the techy stuff behind how RH is calculated either, but if you do some Googling you'll see it drops during the day and rises again overnight. Dew point is more what you're interested in when it comes to storms and a better measurement of how "humid" it feels.crikey » Fri Nov 04, 2011 8:21 pm wrote:crikey wrote:For a weather watch l am particularly interested in thunderstorm development in the early morning( 4.00am) in the west when RH is possibly around 95% and the front when it reaches the east when the RH is lower.in the afternoon.?![]()
Check this - http://www.usatoday.com/weather/resourc ... lhum_x.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;