Weather Whys: Tire pressure and cold air
![](/images/cbslogo_gray.png?x)
-
3:14
In the middle of a rather snowy Presidents Day weekend
-
1:32
Necedah’s Johnny Sauter ponders future and rich racing past...
-
2:42
In first news conference, new MPS superintendent pledges more...
-
0:38
Milwaukee police warn about spike in phone scams
-
2:15
Riverwest man says teens used shoveling snow as a ruse to break...
-
2:05
Voters to decide the fate of the Kenosha Unified School District
-
2:41
Milwaukee teacher’s aide facing deportation granted more time...
-
1:15
Milwaukeeans prepare for 2nd snowstorm this week
-
2:55
Washington County Sheriff’s Office tip helps thwart Indiana...
-
2:12
’ Mount Pleasant seniors feel Valentine’s Day love thanks...
-
0:51
Senior residents in Wauwatosa gather for ’Palentine’s Day’...
-
1:11
Details announced for the 10th annual Mayor’s Masked Ball fundraiser
It's a pain on the coldest morning's of winter - the dreaed low tire pressure light. It always seems to come on when the coldest air of the season has arrived forcing you to get out of your car to check if you have a flat tire and then finding an air compressor at a gas station that actually works.
It's normal year round for your tires to lose about 1 PSI every month but during extreme temperature drops you lose about 1 PSI for every 10° drop in temps. So going from 40s to near 0° would mean a loss of 4 PSI.
Weather Whys is a segment by Meteorologist Justin Thompson-Gee that airs during the CBS 58 News on WMLW - The M from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. The segment answers viewer weather questions, explains weather phenomena and reveals interesting weather stats. To submit your question reach out to Justin on Facebook, Twitter or by emailing him at [email protected].