95F

95F commonly denotes a temperature of 95 degrees Fahrenheit (95 °F). The Fahrenheit scale, used predominantly in the United States and a few other countries, places the freezing point of water at 32°F and the boiling point at 212°F under standard atmospheric conditions, creating a 180-degree interval between them. The scale was proposed by Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit in 1724.

In Celsius, 95°F is exactly 35°C (95 − 32 = 63; 63 × 5/9 = 35). This temperature is typically described as hot in temperate climates and can be uncomfortable or dangerous for prolonged outdoor exposure, especially with high humidity which raises the heat index.

Weather reports in Fahrenheit provide a familiar frame of reference for people in the United States and other regions that have historical ties to Fahrenheit usage. In science and most of the world, the Celsius scale is standard, but Fahrenheit persists in weather forecasts, consumer temperatures, and some industries in the U.S.

Apart from temperature, the string "95F" may appear as an alphanumeric label in catalogs, part numbers, or data records. It does not denote a widely recognized unit or constant outside temperature contexts.