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

Here, T is the air temperature in Fahrenheit and V is the wind speed in miles per hour. This formula assumes an average human face height of 5 feet, no direct sunlight and wind speeds above 3 mph .

Traditional methods, such as the power law method, have limitations in estimating wind speed at turbine hub heights. Recent studies have employed machine learning algorithms, like the random ...

The formula used to calculate wind chill is ... while the “V” variable represents the wind speed. The formula also accounts for heat transfer theory and skin tissue resistance, according ...

The NWS uses computer modeling to "provide an accurate, understandable, and useful formula" to calculate wind chill. According to the NWS, the index calculates wind speed at five feet off the ...