Not necessarily. Relative humidity is a function of the amount of water vapor in the air and the temperature of that air. Warmer air can hold more water vapor than cooler air, thus for a given amount of water vapor, the RH will become higher as the air gets cooler. But again the temperature is important. Thus one cannot say that 90% RH in winter has more moisture than 40% in summer. One needs the associated air temperatures to make that determination.
Because when you add 27 and 39 together you get 66. And the interior of a triangle equals 180 so now you must subtract the 66 from 180. And once you do that you get 114 degrees.
