You are absolutely right! The temperature at which water vapor begins to condense on solid objects is called the dew point.

Here's why:

* Condensation: When warm, moist air cools, it loses its ability to hold as much water vapor. This excess water vapor turns back into liquid water, forming droplets.

* Dew Point: The dew point is the temperature at which the air becomes saturated with water vapor. At this temperature, any further cooling will cause condensation to occur.

So, the dew point tells us how much moisture is in the air. A higher dew point means the air is holding more moisture, and condensation is more likely to happen.