Aim to keep basement humidity between 40% and 50% in summer to prevent mold, musty smells, and allergens. Use a hygrometer to monitor humidity, fix drainage or flooding issues, and consider a vapor ...

While you can’t change the humidity levels outdoors, you can take steps to control humidity levels inside your home. This can improve your comfort and health, and can even prevent damage to home ...

A common summer complaint is: It's not the heat, it's the humidity. Too much moisture in the hot summer air can turn your home into a steam bath. Beyond leaving you feeling hot, sticky and generally ...

High indoor humidity is the main contributor to summer window condensation. Damaged, unsealed, or poorly insulated windows can cause summer window condensation. Poor airflow and blocked vents also ...

Your bedroom is arguably the most important space to unwind, relax and rest, but what's the ideal humidity level for maximized comfort? You might not consider it important, but our HVAC pros all agree ...

For this summer, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has predicted hotter-than-average temperatures across the U.S. Summer heat is expected to reach its peak in July, with a ...

A less noticeable but widespread trend is happening across the planet while most people sleep: rising overnight temperatures. Summer heat is most obvious by day, as the sun bakes down and temperatures ...

Hot, sticky and unrelenting: That has been the experience for much of the country this summer, including more than a dozen states that had record high humidity in July. Last month was muggier than ...