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Librarian Megan Hartline makes her way across the Diag at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich., on Jan. 5, 2014. Patrick Record | The Ann Arbor News

(Patrick Record)

Ann Arbor woke up to a new record low temperature Monday morning.

At 7 a.m., the temperature in Ann Arbor was minus 7, said University of Michigan weather observer Dennis Kahlbaum. It was still falling at that point, but that was already low enough to break the previous record low of minus 5 for Feb. 23 set on this date in 1900.

With the wind chill, the temperature felt a good bit colder than that. A wind chill advisory issued by the National Weather Service was in effect until noon. Wind chill values could reach between minus 15 to minus 20, according to the advisory.

In these conditions, frostbite is possible within 30 minutes of exposure and hypothermia poses a risk as well.

A new wind chill advisory may also be issued for Monday evening when the wind chill is expected to reach minus 15 once again, according to a Hazardous Weather Outlook from the National Weather Service.

The area will see some relief Tuesday when temperatures are expected to rise to about 19 degrees, but the area will likely see some snow as well.

Temperatures are then expected to fall and remain at 15 degrees or lower for the rest of the week. Wind chill advisories may also be needed then, according to the outlook.