Heat can be exhausting, but when you combine high temperatures with heavy humidity, simply stepping outside can feel overwhelming. Humid air makes it harder for sweat to evaporate, reducing your body’s ability to cool itself and making hot days feel even hotter. While many parts of the country experience muggy weather during the summer, some cities are known for feeling sticky and oppressive for much of the year.
This article is based on climate data and weather research from Current Results, NOAA climate records, and the Farmers’ Almanac. These sources compare long-term humidity levels, dew points, and summer weather conditions to identify the cities where residents experience the most consistently muggy conditions.
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- Current Results – Most Humid Cities in the United States Current Results Humidity Rankings
- Farmers’ Almanac – 5 Worst Summer Weather Cities in the U.S. (Farmers’ Almanac)
- NOAA Climate Normals (referenced by multiple weather analyses) (Farmers’ Almanac)