Fahrenheit to Celsius Chart (Printable)
A complete Fahrenheit to Celsius chart from −40 °F to 500 °F that you can scroll, search with Ctrl+F, or print on paper. Every value comes from the exact formula, rounded to two decimals.
Results and worked steps are rounded to at most 2 decimal places; calculations and unit swaps use unrounded values. How calculations work.
Quick reference: common Fahrenheit values
If you only need the everyday numbers (weather, a thermostat, a thermometer reading or an oven dial), start here. The full chart follows below.
| Fahrenheit | Celsius | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| −40 °F | −40 °C | Celsius and Fahrenheit are equal |
| 0 °F | −17.78 °C | Bitterly cold winter day |
| 32 °F | 0 °C | Water freezes |
| 68 °F | 20 °C | Comfortable room |
| 72 °F | 22.22 °C | Typical thermostat setting |
| 86 °F | 30 °C | Hot summer day |
| 98.6 °F | 37 °C | 37 °C reference |
| 100.4 °F | 38 °C | 38 °C reference |
| 165 °F | 73.89 °C | Cooking-temperature conversion |
| 212 °F | 100 °C | Water boils at sea level |
| 350 °F | 176.67 °C | Moderate oven |
| 450 °F | 232.22 °C | Very hot oven, pizza |
Full Fahrenheit to Celsius chart (−40 °F to 500 °F)
From 0 °F to 120 °F the chart moves in single degrees, which covers winter and summer weather, room temperature and warm water. Below zero it moves in 5° steps down to −40, and above 120 °F it moves in 5° steps up to 500 °F for cooking, candy making and oven work. Formula used: °C = (°F − 32) × 5/9.
| Fahrenheit (°F) | Celsius (°C) |
|---|---|
| −40 °F | −40 °C |
| −35 °F | −37.22 °C |
| −30 °F | −34.44 °C |
| −25 °F | −31.67 °C |
| −20 °F | −28.89 °C |
| −15 °F | −26.11 °C |
| −10 °F | −23.33 °C |
| −5 °F | −20.56 °C |
| 0 °F | −17.78 °C |
| 1 °F | −17.22 °C |
| 2 °F | −16.67 °C |
| 3 °F | −16.11 °C |
Show all rows (205 total)
| Fahrenheit (°F) | Celsius (°C) |
|---|---|
| 4 °F | −15.56 °C |
| 5 °F | −15 °C |
| 6 °F | −14.44 °C |
| 7 °F | −13.89 °C |
| 8 °F | −13.33 °C |
| 9 °F | −12.78 °C |
| 10 °F | −12.22 °C |
| 11 °F | −11.67 °C |
| 12 °F | −11.11 °C |
| 13 °F | −10.56 °C |
| 14 °F | −10 °C |
| 15 °F | −9.44 °C |
| 16 °F | −8.89 °C |
| 17 °F | −8.33 °C |
| 18 °F | −7.78 °C |
| 19 °F | −7.22 °C |
| 20 °F | −6.67 °C |
| 21 °F | −6.11 °C |
| 22 °F | −5.56 °C |
| 23 °F | −5 °C |
| 24 °F | −4.44 °C |
| 25 °F | −3.89 °C |
| 26 °F | −3.33 °C |
| 27 °F | −2.78 °C |
| 28 °F | −2.22 °C |
| 29 °F | −1.67 °C |
| 30 °F | −1.11 °C |
| 31 °F | −0.56 °C |
| 32 °F | 0 °C |
| 33 °F | 0.56 °C |
| 34 °F | 1.11 °C |
| 35 °F | 1.67 °C |
| 36 °F | 2.22 °C |
| 37 °F | 2.78 °C |
| 38 °F | 3.33 °C |
| 39 °F | 3.89 °C |
| 40 °F | 4.44 °C |
| 41 °F | 5 °C |
| 42 °F | 5.56 °C |
| 43 °F | 6.11 °C |
| 44 °F | 6.67 °C |
| 45 °F | 7.22 °C |
| 46 °F | 7.78 °C |
| 47 °F | 8.33 °C |
| 48 °F | 8.89 °C |
| 49 °F | 9.44 °C |
| 50 °F | 10 °C |
| 51 °F | 10.56 °C |
| 52 °F | 11.11 °C |
| 53 °F | 11.67 °C |
| 54 °F | 12.22 °C |
| 55 °F | 12.78 °C |
| 56 °F | 13.33 °C |
| 57 °F | 13.89 °C |
| 58 °F | 14.44 °C |
| 59 °F | 15 °C |
| 60 °F | 15.56 °C |
| 61 °F | 16.11 °C |
| 62 °F | 16.67 °C |
| 63 °F | 17.22 °C |
| 64 °F | 17.78 °C |
| 65 °F | 18.33 °C |
| 66 °F | 18.89 °C |
| 67 °F | 19.44 °C |
| 68 °F | 20 °C |
| 69 °F | 20.56 °C |
| 70 °F | 21.11 °C |
| 71 °F | 21.67 °C |
| 72 °F | 22.22 °C |
| 73 °F | 22.78 °C |
| 74 °F | 23.33 °C |
| 75 °F | 23.89 °C |
| 76 °F | 24.44 °C |
| 77 °F | 25 °C |
| 78 °F | 25.56 °C |
| 79 °F | 26.11 °C |
| 80 °F | 26.67 °C |
| 81 °F | 27.22 °C |
| 82 °F | 27.78 °C |
| 83 °F | 28.33 °C |
| 84 °F | 28.89 °C |
| 85 °F | 29.44 °C |
| 86 °F | 30 °C |
| 87 °F | 30.56 °C |
| 88 °F | 31.11 °C |
| 89 °F | 31.67 °C |
| 90 °F | 32.22 °C |
| 91 °F | 32.78 °C |
| 92 °F | 33.33 °C |
| 93 °F | 33.89 °C |
| 94 °F | 34.44 °C |
| 95 °F | 35 °C |
| 96 °F | 35.56 °C |
| 97 °F | 36.11 °C |
| 98 °F | 36.67 °C |
| 99 °F | 37.22 °C |
| 100 °F | 37.78 °C |
| 101 °F | 38.33 °C |
| 102 °F | 38.89 °C |
| 103 °F | 39.44 °C |
| 104 °F | 40 °C |
| 105 °F | 40.56 °C |
| 106 °F | 41.11 °C |
| 107 °F | 41.67 °C |
| 108 °F | 42.22 °C |
| 109 °F | 42.78 °C |
| 110 °F | 43.33 °C |
| 111 °F | 43.89 °C |
| 112 °F | 44.44 °C |
| 113 °F | 45 °C |
| 114 °F | 45.56 °C |
| 115 °F | 46.11 °C |
| 116 °F | 46.67 °C |
| 117 °F | 47.22 °C |
| 118 °F | 47.78 °C |
| 119 °F | 48.33 °C |
| 120 °F | 48.89 °C |
| 125 °F | 51.67 °C |
| 130 °F | 54.44 °C |
| 135 °F | 57.22 °C |
| 140 °F | 60 °C |
| 145 °F | 62.78 °C |
| 150 °F | 65.56 °C |
| 155 °F | 68.33 °C |
| 160 °F | 71.11 °C |
| 165 °F | 73.89 °C |
| 170 °F | 76.67 °C |
| 175 °F | 79.44 °C |
| 180 °F | 82.22 °C |
| 185 °F | 85 °C |
| 190 °F | 87.78 °C |
| 195 °F | 90.56 °C |
| 200 °F | 93.33 °C |
| 205 °F | 96.11 °C |
| 210 °F | 98.89 °C |
| 215 °F | 101.67 °C |
| 220 °F | 104.44 °C |
| 225 °F | 107.22 °C |
| 230 °F | 110 °C |
| 235 °F | 112.78 °C |
| 240 °F | 115.56 °C |
| 245 °F | 118.33 °C |
| 250 °F | 121.11 °C |
| 255 °F | 123.89 °C |
| 260 °F | 126.67 °C |
| 265 °F | 129.44 °C |
| 270 °F | 132.22 °C |
| 275 °F | 135 °C |
| 280 °F | 137.78 °C |
| 285 °F | 140.56 °C |
| 290 °F | 143.33 °C |
| 295 °F | 146.11 °C |
| 300 °F | 148.89 °C |
| 305 °F | 151.67 °C |
| 310 °F | 154.44 °C |
| 315 °F | 157.22 °C |
| 320 °F | 160 °C |
| 325 °F | 162.78 °C |
| 330 °F | 165.56 °C |
| 335 °F | 168.33 °C |
| 340 °F | 171.11 °C |
| 345 °F | 173.89 °C |
| 350 °F | 176.67 °C |
| 355 °F | 179.44 °C |
| 360 °F | 182.22 °C |
| 365 °F | 185 °C |
| 370 °F | 187.78 °C |
| 375 °F | 190.56 °C |
| 380 °F | 193.33 °C |
| 385 °F | 196.11 °C |
| 390 °F | 198.89 °C |
| 395 °F | 201.67 °C |
| 400 °F | 204.44 °C |
| 405 °F | 207.22 °C |
| 410 °F | 210 °C |
| 415 °F | 212.78 °C |
| 420 °F | 215.56 °C |
| 425 °F | 218.33 °C |
| 430 °F | 221.11 °C |
| 435 °F | 223.89 °C |
| 440 °F | 226.67 °C |
| 445 °F | 229.44 °C |
| 450 °F | 232.22 °C |
| 455 °F | 235 °C |
| 460 °F | 237.78 °C |
| 465 °F | 240.56 °C |
| 470 °F | 243.33 °C |
| 475 °F | 246.11 °C |
| 480 °F | 248.89 °C |
| 485 °F | 251.67 °C |
| 490 °F | 254.44 °C |
| 495 °F | 257.22 °C |
| 500 °F | 260 °C |
How to use this chart
Find your Fahrenheit value in the left column and read the Celsius value next to it. When the print button is pressed, every row is expanded and only the chart is printed, so the result fits neatly on a few pages. To keep a digital copy, choose “Save as PDF” as the printer in your browser's print dialog.
If your number is between two rows, you can estimate it. Each single Fahrenheit degree is 0.56 Celsius degrees, and each 10 °F step is 5.56 °C. So 237 °F lies about two-fifths of the way between 235 °F and 240 °F. For an exact value, type it into the converter above.
A few landmarks make the chart easier to scan: 32 °F is freezing, 68 °F is a comfortable room, 98.6 °F converts to 37 °C and 212 °F is boiling. Above that, the numbers belong to the kitchen.
Oven and kitchen temperatures
American recipes and many oven dials use Fahrenheit, while recipes from most other countries use Celsius. Converted oven temperatures land on awkward decimals, such as 350 °F being 176.67 °C, so most cooks round to the nearest 5 or 10 degrees. That is why 350 °F is usually written as 180 °C on European recipes. Fan ovens normally need about 20 °C less than the recipe says; the oven temperature conversion page lists fan, air fryer and gas mark settings side by side.
165 °F converts to 73.89 °C (rounded to 2 decimals). This chart converts units; it does not determine whether food is safely cooked.
Weather and everyday temperatures
US forecasts and many home thermometers report Fahrenheit. A forecast high of 86 °F is 30 °C, a hot day; 50 °F is 10 °C, jacket weather. For clothing advice by temperature, see the weather temperature converter.
Below-zero Fahrenheit
Fahrenheit's zero is far below freezing, so 0 °F is already −17.78 °C. Everything between 0 °F and 32 °F is below zero in Celsius but still positive in Fahrenheit, which is a common source of confusion when reading winter forecasts. The two scales meet at −40, where the numbers are identical; below that, the Fahrenheit reading is the more negative of the two. When converting by hand, keep the sign: (−4 − 32) × 5/9 = −20 °C.
Going the other way? The Celsius to Fahrenheit chart runs from −50 °C to 150 °C.
Frequently asked questions
How do I print the Fahrenheit to Celsius chart?
Press “Print / Save as PDF: full chart”. Your browser's print dialog opens with only the chart, all rows expanded. Pick a printer, or choose Save as PDF.
What is 72 °F in Celsius?
72 °F is 22.22 °C, a common thermostat setting.
What is 350 °F in Celsius?
350 °F is 176.67 °C. Recipes usually round it to 180 °C, or about 160 °C for a fan oven.
Is there a quick way to read the chart without scrolling?
Open “Show all rows (205 total)” in the full chart, then use your browser’s Find feature (Ctrl+F, or Cmd+F on a Mac) for a listed value such as “235 °F”. For values between rows, such as 237 °F, use the converter at the top of the page.
Why does the chart stop at 500 °F?
Very few home ovens go above 500 °F (260 °C). For higher values, or anything in between, use the converter on this page.
How accurate are the values?
Each value is calculated with °C = (°F − 32) × 5/9 and rounded to two decimal places.