"Relative" humidity means how much water vapor there is in the air compared to
how much the air could hold at that temperature.
And warmer air can hold more water vapor. Cooler air can hold less.
So ... if there's a certain amount of water vapor in the air, and the air temperature
drops, the air can now hold less at the reduced temperature, so the amount that's
there is now a greater fraction of how much the air could hold ... higher relative
humidity.
See the link below for the formula of Buck; the effect of temperature is evident.
Decreases.
As temperature decreases, relative humidity increases.** Related Information:This is why a cold front often causes precipitation as it moves through an area.
Hygrometers measure the relative humidity of the atmosphere. The relative humidity is the ratio between the present water vapor content of the air and the maximum amount of water vapor the air could hold at the same temperature. Cool air will not hold as much water vapor as warmer air. With the same amount of moisture in the air, an increase in temperature decreases the relative humidity, and if the temperature drops, relative humidity increases.
Hygrothermal Fluctuations
When temperature rises, the capacity of air to hold water vapor increases. Consequently, the relative humidity decreases because the amount of moisture present in the air remains the same, but it is spread out over a larger volume.
The relative humidity decreases
Decreases.
As temperature decreases, relative humidity increases.** Related Information:This is why a cold front often causes precipitation as it moves through an area.
it decreases :)
relative humidity increases. at a lower temperature, the air can hold less water vapour.
Addition of water vapor into the air, removal of water vapor in the air, decreases in temperature, and increases in temperature.
Relative humidity increases.
The relative humidity will decrease
Condensation Increases with relative HUMIDITY.
Hygrometers measure the relative humidity of the atmosphere. The relative humidity is the ratio between the present water vapor content of the air and the maximum amount of water vapor the air could hold at the same temperature. Cool air will not hold as much water vapor as warmer air. With the same amount of moisture in the air, an increase in temperature decreases the relative humidity, and if the temperature drops, relative humidity increases.
Hygrothermal Fluctuations
In terms of RELATIVE humidity, you can either add moisture to the air or lower the temperature.