Your blood runs cold, as a reaction of that, your pores tighten, and causes your hair to move with the close up of pores by standing up.
When you are cold or scared, tiny muscles called arrector pili contract, causing hair to stand up and creating goose bumps on your skin.
The hair works as insulation for heat against the cold winds. When it is cold the erector muscles connected to the hair contracts.
If you have goosebumps
Little muscles at the base of each hair shaft called arrector pili (also Erector pili).When we are cold, muscles just below our skin, called erector muscles, contract. This pulls on our hairs, causing them to stand on end. By doing this, the hairs form an insulating layer of air, which keeps us warm and maintans our constant internal body temperature.
It causes erection of hair when stimulated by the sympathetic nervous system.
Yes, If you are scared or cold
The arrector pili muscles makes the hairs on your arm stand on end.
Goosebumps can only form where you have hair follicles. The bump is formed by the muscle causing the hair to stand up straight when you are cold or scared or whatever else causes you to get goosebumps. But on hairless areas of your body, you will not get goosebumps.
Your hair has picked up extra electrons. This causes your hair to repel against each other(Like charges repel remember!). Because you hair is so tightly packed, the furthest any hair can get from another hair is to stand straight up.
Because it stands as a heat insulator during cold days.
When two things rub together (like your hair and a hat) electrons can move from one thing to another. Your hair has picked up extra electrons all have the same charge. This causes your hair to repel against each other because like charges repel one another. The furthest any hair can get from another hair is to stand straight up.