<p>Extreme heat, in the form of heatwave, is an escalating climate-related threat, impacting ecosystems, human health, and the economy. While heatwaves are often characterized by elevated temperatures, precipitation and humidity also play substantial roles. In this study, we present our perspective on the interaction between heat, humidity, and precipitation based on the historical data from 1980 to 2020 across the contiguous United States (US). Our preliminary analysis explores how precipitation can mitigate heat and increase humidity, thereby affecting heat comfort and stress. Our findings reveal a noticeable increase in heatwave duration in recent times (post-2000), particularly in the Southwest, Gulf Coast, and Eastern US. Humidity levels during heatwaves have also risen, especially in the Southeast and coastal areas. Additionally, precipitation events that terminate heatwaves often lead to heightened humidity, compounding the health risks of extreme heat. For instance, regions like Florida and the Gulf Coast experience heightened humidity following rain, underscoring the complex interplay between heat, moisture, and health impacts. This study highlights the need to understand how precipitation influences heatwaves and the resulting risks. These insights can inform climate adaptation strategies, urban planning, and public health policies to address the growing challenges posed by heat and humidity in a warming world.</p>