M Mad Max New member Feb 5, 2011 #1 Lately we've had a few windy days that had wind chills in the -20s F. But the temperature was near 0F. When this happens, does heat conduct off the surface of your home faster, or is it roughly the same as it would have been without the wind chill?
Lately we've had a few windy days that had wind chills in the -20s F. But the temperature was near 0F. When this happens, does heat conduct off the surface of your home faster, or is it roughly the same as it would have been without the wind chill?