Good ideas and well constructed, but humid doesn't mean quite what you're using it to mean - it describes the amount of water vapour in the air.

Almost a really good grid - but loses a star for Humid which refers to atmospheric water content and has nothing to do with heat.. In fact cold air cannot hold as much water as hot air so cooler air with the same water content as warmer air actually has a higher relative humidity. (Which is why it rains when hot humid air cools)

Ok really it’s why clouds for when hot humid air cools - it rains when the water droplets in the clouds combine and grow too heavy to be suspended in the air. I suppose if I’m being pedantic in my comments about the answers I should be pedantic in my own comment !