The National Weather Service has warned that bitterly cold wind chills could result in hypothermia or frostbite.

Wind chill could lead to frostbite much quicker than usual during this week’s Arctic blast. While the actual temperatures ...

Wind affects our day - to - day lives in lots of different ways. Wind that blows around us can make us feel colder than the actual air temperature ... But how do we measure wind speed?

Wisconsin continues to see freezing temperatures this week. Here's how NWS meteorologists calculate wind chill.

With all the talk about wind chill this week, have you ever wondered how it is calculated? Wind chill can make the air feel ...

Where “T” represents air temperature in Fahrenheit and “V” represents wind speed in miles per hour. Once wind chill values reach -20°, it only takes 30 minutes or less for frostbite to set in.