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The boiling point of water is 100Â°C, 212Â°F or 373.15 Kelvin under standard conditions at sea level (at one atmosphere of pressure). The boiling point of water and any other substance depends on the atmospheric pressure, which changes with elevation. At higher altitudes, the pressure is lower, and so water boils at a lower temperature. If the barometric pressure is not at the standard value, the boiling point will be different. For example, water boils at 72 degrees Celsius on Mount Everest. Under a partial vacuum water boils at room temperature.
The Celsius scale equally divides the temperature range between the melting point of ice and the boiling point of water into 100 equal parts. 0 deg Celsius is equal to 273.15 Kelvins and 32 deg Fahrenheit. The boiling point of water is 100 deg Celsius which is also 373.15 Kelvins and 212 deg Fahrenheit. The Celsius (or centigrade) scale is based on 100 increments between the freezing point of fresh water (0Â°C) and the boiling point of fresh water (100Â°C).   The Kelvin scale is based on 0Â°K being absolute zero.