Method
Temperature scales use different zero points and intervals, so Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin require scale-specific formulas.
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Useful context
Use the calculator first, then scan the details below when you want more context about the inputs, result, or assumptions.
Temperature scales use different zero points and intervals, so Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin require scale-specific formulas.
Enter a temperature and choose the input scale. Compare the three labelled outputs.
The output values represent the same temperature, with Kelvin shown as an absolute scale.
20°C equals 68°F and 293.15 K.
Kelvin temperatures cannot be below absolute zero; the calculator does not describe weather or health conditions.
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