WEATHER CALCULATOR

Temperature Conversion Chart: Celsius to Fahrenheit

A quick-reference temperature conversion chart plus a live, fully editable calculator — look up common Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin values or convert your own.

Reviewed by the Calculator.nu math team
Updated August 2026
United Kingdom 20°C United States 25°C France 24°C Germany 20°C Spain 28°C Netherlands 19°C Denmark 19°C Sweden 17°C Norway 18°C Finland 17°C
°C
°F
K

The formula

°F = (°C × 9⁄5) + 32
# the table below covers the values people look up most often

How to use this chart

This page is built around the reference table below — the Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin values people look up most often, from well below freezing to boiling point — plus the calculator above for any value not already in the table. The table steps through round numbers and a few named reference points (freezing, body temperature, boiling) rather than every integer, since those are the values that actually get looked up — a weather forecast, an oven temperature, a fever reading.

Why three scales at once

Each row is one true temperature expressed in three scales at once, so 20 °C, 68 °F and 293.15 K are the same temperature, not three different ones. Pick whichever scale the number you already have is in, and read across.

Worked example

At the default of 20 °C: Fahrenheit = 68 °F, Kelvin = 293.15 K — the same row shown in the table below.

Reading the result

Oven temperatures are a common source of confusion because recipe conventions differ by country: a US recipe in Fahrenheit and a European one in Celsius are not simply rounded versions of each other — 350 °F is 177 °C, not 175 °C, though the rounding rarely matters for baking.

Conventions vary by region and what people are used to, but a widely used rough guide is: below 10 °C (50 °F) cold, 10–20 °C (50–68 °F) cool, 20–27 °C (68–80 °F) warm, above 27 °C (80 °F) hot.

Kelvin is included for completeness and because it is the scale used in science and by some weather instruments internally — the same 20 °C reading a forecast reports is 293.15 K to a physicist, and having all three side by side makes the relationship concrete.

Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin reference table

CelsiusFahrenheitKelvinReference
−40 °C−40 °F233.15 KCelsius and Fahrenheit cross here
−20 °C−4 °F253.15 KSevere cold
−10 °C14 °F263.15 KHard frost
0 °C32 °F273.15 KWater freezes
10 °C50 °F283.15 KCool
15 °C59 °F288.15 KMild
20 °C68 °F293.15 KRoom temperature
25 °C77 °F298.15 KWarm
30 °C86 °F303.15 KHot
37 °C98.6 °F310.15 KBody temperature
40 °C104 °F313.15 KHeatwave
100 °C212 °F373.15 KWater boils (sea level)

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