BABY, IT’S HOT OUTSIDE

that cold is not good for riding, and that it does not need to be terribly cold for hypothermia to set in. Add windchill to a cold day’s ride and there is a distinct possibility that both your control of the bike and the core temperature of your body will suffer. While the windchill formula was developed for a specific purpose – to establish when you’d get frostbite – it still provides a somewhat useful warning. For instance, it says that at 100km/h in 4.5 degrees C, to your exposed face the air will feel as if