How to use the temperature converter
Enter a temperature, choose the scale it is in, and the equivalent values in the other two scales appear instantly. Whether you are reading a foreign weather forecast, following a recipe, or checking a science figure, the conversion is immediate and runs entirely in your browser.
The three scales
Celsius is used across most of the world and is anchored to water: 0° for freezing, 100° for boiling. Fahrenheit, common in the United States, places freezing at 32° and boiling at 212°, giving finer whole-number gradations for everyday air temperatures. Kelvin shares Celsius’s degree size but starts at absolute zero, which makes it the scale of choice in science because it never goes negative.
Remembering the formulas
The two you will use most are °F = °C × 9/5 + 32 and its reverse, °C = (°F − 32) × 5/9. Kelvin is the easiest: just add or subtract 273.15 from Celsius. A useful landmark is that the two everyday scales meet at −40°, and body temperature sits near 37°C or 98.6°F. This converter applies all of these exactly, so you never have to trust mental arithmetic.