If it's below freezing and your face is exposed to the wind here's a tip, cover your face or turn your head. The "wind chill" might be uncomfortable and it might take a bit of heat from the surface of your body until you do something about it but it can't be any more dangerous than the ambient temperature.
I respectfully disagree. Wind chill does make a difference and the feels like temperature is the actual surface temperature.
The following chart shows the relationship between wind chill and frostbite. You will see that when the ambient temperature is minus 15 degrees, frostbite sill occur in 30 minutes when the wind is 5-15 mph; in 10 minutes when the wind is between 15 and 40 mph; and in only 5 minutes when the wind is over 40 mph.
Wind Chill Chart - weather.com
The feels like temperature is not a psychological illusion; it is very real. The best example I can think of is when a fan is used to cool. The room temperature doesn't change when the fan is on, but the quicker evaporation of perspiration makes a person feel like it is cooler. It feels cooler only because the skin is really and truly actually cooler. Here's an experiment: Take a thermometer and record the room temperature. Next wet a cloth (make sure the water temperature and room temperature are the same) and wrap it around the bulb of the thermometer. Then swing the thermometer around (to duplicate the effects of moving air) and check the temperature again. You will find the temperature has gone down. The method I described is a very old one used to calculate humidity, but it also shows that the REAL surface temperature is influenced by the movement of air.
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