Does the cold (wind) make a sound?

All ‘winds’ make sounds. However, when the wind is very cold, especially if the weather is wet, humans tend to think that the sound of the cold wind is more intense than a warm wind would be.

The sound will vary more on the angle and force that it is hitting your ear with. I can’t say for certain that temperature and humidity levels won’t have an effect, since they change the density of the air. But I can say that the general sound of wind changes with the seasons, based on the status of the leaves in the trees, and you will hear that noise in addition to the sound of the wind physically blowing in your ear.

I just thought of this too – someone once thought I was crazy because I said that I can hear when the shower water is hot—but it’s true! As the water through the pipes gets warmer, the pipes expand and the pitch drops.

…and they call the wind Mariah.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qkmvwCpcZlM

Colder air is also more dense, too. But I think the angle the air hits your ear does matter, as well as the speed.

Wind makes a sound.

In the arctic part of our public museum, the recording they have of the wind howls. It does the same here in Wisconsin in winter, so I’ll answer from what I know to be true @rebbel: Yes.

You guys know everything…., thanks for the answers!