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Heat Index Calculator — OSHA Danger Tiers & Heatstroke Prevention

Calculate the heat index feels-like temperature using the official NOAA formula. Includes OSHA danger tiers, heatstroke warning signs, and sport/worksite.

✓ Formula verified: May 2026

Heat Index

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Heat Index
99.7°F

Feels Like

99.7°F (Extreme Caution)

Temperature

90°F

Relative Humidity

60%

Danger Tier

Extreme Caution

Safety Recommendations

Heat cramps and heat exhaustion possible. | Limit strenuous outdoor activities to early morning or evening. | Drink water frequently — don't wait until you're thirsty. | Wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing.

{"heatIndex":99.6777179000001,"temperature":90,"humidity":60,"dangerTier":"Extreme Caution","dangerColor":"#f97316","recommendations":["Heat cramps and heat exhaustion possible.","Limit strenuous outdoor activities to early morning or evening.","Drink water frequently — don't wait until you're thirsty.","Wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing."]}

What if your air temperature (°f) changes? 81 → 83.1°F · 90 → 99.7°F · 99 → 126°F

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Aggressive (10%)
$27,070.41
$17,070.41 interest
High-risk (14%)
$40,224.71
$30,224.71 interest
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Heat Index & Danger Scale

Heat Index (Feels Like)

99.7°F

Extreme Caution

60°70°80°90°100°110°120°130°HICautionExtreme CautionDanger

NOAA Danger Tiers

< 80°F: Safe
80-90°F: Caution
90-103°F: Extreme Caution
103-125°F: Danger
125°F+: Extreme Danger

Temperature

90°F

Humidity

60%

Danger Tier

Extreme Caution

Heat Index

99.7°F

Safety Recommendations (Extreme Caution)

  • Heat cramps and heat exhaustion possible.
  • Limit strenuous outdoor activities to early morning or evening.
  • Drink water frequently — don't wait until you're thirsty.
  • Wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing.

General Heat Safety

  • Drink plenty of water before, during, and after outdoor activity — don't wait until you're thirsty
  • Wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing and a wide-brimmed hat
  • Schedule outdoor activities for cooler parts of the day (early morning or evening)
  • Never leave children or pets in parked cars — temperatures can rise 20°F in 10 minutes
  • Check on elderly neighbors and those without air conditioning during heat waves

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Heat Index: 99.7°F

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Related Guides (8)

Heat Index & Heat Safety — Complete Guide to Feels-Like Temperature
The heat index tells you how hot it really feels when humidity is factored in. Here is how to read the chart, understand danger levels, and stay safe in extreme heat.
What Is the Heat Index? Why It Is Called the Feels-Like Temperature
Why does 85°F feel comfortable in some places and unbearable in others? The answer is the heat index. Here is what it is and why it matters.
Heat Index Chart Explained — How to Read the Danger Levels
The heat index chart turns temperature and humidity into a single danger rating. Here is how to read the color zones and what actions to take in each.
Heat Stroke vs Heat Exhaustion — Spot the Difference and Save a Life
Heat stroke kills. Heat exhaustion is serious but manageable. The key difference: hot dry skin vs heavy sweating. Learn to spot the signs before it is too late.
Who Is Most at Risk From Extreme Heat? Key Populations and Prevention
Elderly, children, outdoor workers, and people with certain medical conditions are most vulnerable to extreme heat. Here is why and how to protect them.
Heat Safety for Outdoor Workers — OSHA Guidelines and Best Practices
Millions of Americans work outdoors in heat every day. OSHA is developing new heat safety standards. Here is what employers should do now to protect their workers.
Heat Index vs Wet Bulb Globe Temperature — What Is the Difference?
WBGT is used by the military and athletic organizations because it accounts for sun and wind, not just temperature and humidity. Here is how it differs from heat index.
Dew Point and Humidity — How They Affect the Heat Index
Dew point above 65°F feels muggy. Above 70°F feels oppressive. Here is why dew point is a better measure of comfort than humidity.

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