mbar converters | Convert from millibar

millibar to pascal Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to pascal (Pa), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ pascal } (Pa)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times 1000\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 100\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to kilopascal Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to kilopascal (kPa), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ kilopascal } (kPa)$

$= \frac{1}{10}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.1\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to megapascal Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to megapascal (MPa), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ megapascal } (MPa)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times \frac{1}{1000}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= \frac{1}{10^{4}}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 10^{-4}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to hectopascal Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to hectopascal (hPa), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ hectopascal } (hPa)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times 10\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 1\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to bar Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to bar (bar), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ bar } (bar)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times \frac{1}{100}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= \frac{1}{1000}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.001\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to torr Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to torr (torr), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ torr } (torr)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times \frac{760000}{101325}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.7500616827041697508\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to meter of water @ 4°C Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to meter of water @ 4°C (mH₂O), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ meter of water @ 4°C } (mH_{2}O)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times \frac{1}{9.80665}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.010197162129779282426\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to millimeter of mercury Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to millimeter of mercury (mmHg), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ millimeter of mercury } (mmHg)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times \frac{1}{0.133322}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.7500637554192106329\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

millibar to pound per square inch Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to pound per square inch (psi), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ pound per square inch } (psi)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times 0.00014503768078 \times 1000\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 100 \times 0.00014503768078\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.014503768078\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

With $0.00014503768078$ is the ratio between the base units kilopound per square inch (ksi) and kilopascal (kPa).

millibar to kilopound per square inch Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to kilopound per square inch (ksi), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ kilopound per square inch } (ksi)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times 0.00014503768078\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.000014503768078\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

With $0.00014503768078$ is the ratio between the base units kilopound per square inch (ksi) and kilopascal (kPa).

millibar to Inch of mercury Conversion Formula

To convert from millibar (mbar) to Inch of mercury (inHg), use the following formula:

$\textbf{ Inch of mercury } (inHg)$

$= \frac{1}{10} \times 0.00014503768078 \times \frac{1}{0.000491154}\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

$= 0.029529980572284863811\times \textbf{ millibar } (mbar)$

With $0.00014503768078$ is the ratio between the base units kilopound per square inch (ksi) and kilopascal (kPa).

What is a millibar (mbar)?

A millibar (mbar) is a metric unit used to measure atmospheric pressure.

It's most commonly used in weather forecasting and reporting.

(Technically, one millibar is equal to 0.1 kilopascal, or kPa).

The Role of Millibars in Weather Forecasting

Meteorologists use millibars as the primary unit to measure and report atmospheric pressure.

On weather maps, you'll see lines called isobars, which connect areas of equal pressure, drawn in millibar intervals.

Standard atmospheric pressure at sea level is about 1013 mbar.

This number is a key benchmark for weather conditions:

High-Pressure System (Anticyclone): Generally above 1013 mbar, associated with clear skies and calm weather.
Low-Pressure System (Cyclone): Generally below 1013 mbar, often bringing clouds, wind, and storms.

Are Millibars and Hectopascals (hPa) the Same?

Yes, for all practical purposes, a millibar (mbar) and a hectopascal (hPa) are the same.

The two units are used interchangeably.

The conversion is simple: 1 mbar = 1 hPa.

While you'll still see millibars in public weather reports (especially in the U.S.), the hectopascal is the preferred SI (International System of Units) unit for global scientific consistency.

How to Read Barometric Pressure in Millibars

A barometer measures barometric pressure—the weight of the air above you—using millibars.

Watching the change in this reading is key to predicting the weather:

A falling barometer (decreasing mbar value) suggests a low-pressure system is approaching, bringing a higher chance of rain or storms.
A rising barometer (increasing mbar value) typically signals a high-pressure system is moving in, meaning improving or fair weather.

What is a millibar (mbar)?

A millibar (mbar) is a metric unit used to measure atmospheric pressure.

It's most commonly used in weather forecasting and reporting.

(Technically, one millibar is equal to 0.1 kilopascal, or kPa).

The Role of Millibars in Weather Forecasting

Meteorologists use millibars as the primary unit to measure and report atmospheric pressure.

On weather maps, you'll see lines called isobars, which connect areas of equal pressure, drawn in millibar intervals.

Standard atmospheric pressure at sea level is about 1013 mbar.

This number is a key benchmark for weather conditions:

High-Pressure System (Anticyclone): Generally above 1013 mbar, associated with clear skies and calm weather.
Low-Pressure System (Cyclone): Generally below 1013 mbar, often bringing clouds, wind, and storms.

Are Millibars and Hectopascals (hPa) the Same?

Yes, for all practical purposes, a millibar (mbar) and a hectopascal (hPa) are the same.

The two units are used interchangeably.

The conversion is simple: 1 mbar = 1 hPa.

How to Read Barometric Pressure in Millibars

A barometer measures barometric pressure—the weight of the air above you—using millibars.

Watching the change in this reading is key to predicting the weather:

A falling barometer (decreasing mbar value) suggests a low-pressure system is approaching, bringing a higher chance of rain or storms.
A rising barometer (increasing mbar value) typically signals a high-pressure system is moving in, meaning improving or fair weather.

Convert Pressure from millibar (mbar) to other units

On This Page

millibar Conversion Formulas

millibar to pascal Conversion Formula

millibar to kilopascal Conversion Formula

millibar to megapascal Conversion Formula

millibar to hectopascal Conversion Formula

millibar to bar Conversion Formula

millibar to torr Conversion Formula

millibar to meter of water @ 4°C Conversion Formula

millibar to millimeter of mercury Conversion Formula

millibar to pound per square inch Conversion Formula

millibar to kilopound per square inch Conversion Formula

millibar to Inch of mercury Conversion Formula

What is a millibar (mbar)?

The Role of Millibars in Weather Forecasting

Are Millibars and Hectopascals (hPa) the Same?

How to Read Barometric Pressure in Millibars

List millibar Converters

What is a millibar (mbar)?

The Role of Millibars in Weather Forecasting

Are Millibars and Hectopascals (hPa) the Same?

How to Read Barometric Pressure in Millibars