Wind Chill
The wind chill is a measure of how cold it really feels outside. The wind chill formula relies on environmental data including the wind speed and the ambient air temperature, and is only calculated when temperatures drop below 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius).
Wind chill makes it feel colder than it really is due to the loss of body heat when exposed skin is in direct contact with the wind and cold temperatures. Heat is drawn away from the body at a faster rate when wind speed increases. For example, your weather station may report that the outdoor temperature is 20 degrees Fahrenheit (-7 degrees Celsius) with a wind speed of 10 mph (16 kph). The temperature at which these two values intersect is the wind chill. In this example, it will feel like it is 9 degrees Fahrenheit (-13 degrees Celsius).
Products you might be interested in:
PRO+ 5-in-1 Hi-Def Weather Station with Remote Monitoring
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AcuRite ATLAS™ Weather Station with Lightning Detection
The future of weather monitoring - Hyperlocal. Smart. Connected.Unmatched accuracy with new features that track UV exposure, light intensity and more.
- The AcuRite ATLAS™ Weather Station measures: temperature, humidity, wind speed, wind direction, rainfall, light intensity, UV index, and lightning
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