7/27/2023 0 Comments F to c weather calculator![]() If you start out at 1000 feet, and climb to 6000 feet, that’s a 5000 foot difference (6000 – 1000 = 5000). ![]() Some people use 9.8 degrees Celsius per 1000 meters). You can also use about 1.2 degrees Celsius per ever 1000 feet, or about 1 degree Celsius per 100 meters (source, NFW who showed me my typo on the metric conversion in the comments). You will lose an average 3.5 degrees Fahrenheit for every 1000 feet of elevation you gain. A quick Google with “Mountain (Name) elevation” will normally get you what you need. Reference your topo map, or find these details online. ![]() Now you need to know how high up you are going to climb or descend. Here, we’re at 2,000 feet, and our forecast are all for 2,000 feet. If that information isn’t available, it’s usually the same elevation as your official city elevation. Using the National Weather Service website you can a detailed forecast, and they’ll list the elevation of reference on the page.
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