Not sure about wind speed, but I do know the temperature at which frostbite sets in.
At negative forty (-40) degrees Fahrenheit, frostbite will begin to set in around your fingers and toes and slowly "creep" towards the center of your body as the temperature steadily falls. Frostbite occurs when the body detects extreme cold. The brain sends a message to blood vessels to "call in the troops" to protect and warm the vital organs. Your brain basically uses your limbs as cannon fodder to keep your heart, lungs, and other vital organs safe from the extremely cold temperatures.
No at negative forty Fahrenheit frostbite will not creep up it will set in fast. It will be within ten min on fingers and toes if you are not dressed properly. With any kind of wind on top of that it will be faster yet. wind plays a very large factor on what the air temperature feels like. For example, at -10F with a 5 mph wind the air temperature feels like -22F.
Frostbite can occur in as little as 30 minutes at temperatures below 0F (-18C), but it can happen faster in even colder temperatures. It's important to protect exposed skin in extreme cold to prevent frostbite.
depends on the temperature depends on the temperature
Frostbite is caused by the tissues that were subjected to extremely cold tempuratures to die off, because they are frozen or the nerves were damaged.
Frostbite usually effects the body's extremities such as the toes and fingers.
That is not how frostbite occurs. Frostbite occurs when the water that is in the cell freezes due to the cold temperatures outside of the body. The water in the cells freezes, and stops oxygen from reaching that cell.
The most important way of preventing frostbite is to get out of the cold.
Be re-warmed to normal body temperature.
Be re-warmed to normal body temperature.
At that temperature, it's likely that you've already died.
Put the finger in water, temperature 100 - 104F.
Since blood heats the skin, and in the cold the body wants to keep the core warm, it reduces circulation to the extremities which can cause frostbite.
Exposure to extreme temperatures can lead to various health issues such as heat exhaustion, heatstroke, hypothermia, or frostbite. These conditions occur when the body's temperature regulation system is overwhelmed by the environmental temperature, leading to potential serious consequences if not addressed promptly.