Wind chills in Chicago could plummet to nearly 25 degrees below zero Monday as a brutal cold stretch continues to move through the area.The daytime high is expected to be around 9 degrees, but heavy gusts up to 25 miles per hour will create wind chills as low as minus 20 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.Conditions will get even worst by Monday night, when the low is expected fall to minus 5 degrees and wind chills could drop to 23 degrees below zero.A cold weather advisory remains in effect through Monday across all of northern and central Illinois.Residents are advised to limit their time outside and keep blankets and jumper cables in their cars if they need to travel."For those that do have to spend time outside, make sure you always have a hat to stay dry [and] especially cover your mouth to protect your lungs from bringing in the extreme cold air," said Todd Kluber, a meteorologist with the weather service.Monday's chill comes 40 years after Chicago recorded its lowest temperature and wind chill in history. On Jan. 20, 1985, the temperature at O'Hare International Airport dropped to minus 27 degrees, accompanied by wind chills that were 57 degrees below zero.Kluber said the subzero temperatures currently gripping the city aren't particularly remarkable, given that Chicago typically sees a stretch of subzero temperatures at least once a year. Dating back to 1872, Chicago has only had 14 years where subzero temperatures weren’t recorded at some point, according to the weather service. Conditions on Tuesday will be also frigid, with a high around 3 degrees and wind chills dropping as low as minus 24 degrees. The cold snap is expected to continue until Wednesday, when temperatures rise into the low 20s.Chicago warming centersThe city will have a warming center open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at Garfield Community Service Center, 10 S. Kedzie Ave. All six of the city’s warming centers will be available Tuesday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.Other facilities, such as libraries, also serve as warming centers and sometimes have different or longer hours. The following centers will be open beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday:Garfield Community Service Center10 S. Kedzie Ave.(312) 746-5400Englewood Community Service Center1140 W. 79th St(312) 747-0200Martin Luther King Community Service Center4314 S. Cottage Grove(312) 747-2300North Area Community Service Center845 W. Wilson Ave.(312) 744-2580South Chicago Community Service Center8650 S. Commercial Ave.(312) 747-0500Trina Davila Community Service Center4312 W. North Ave.(312) 744-2014Cook County will keep three courthouse warming centers open continuously until Wednesday afternoon:Skokie Courthouse: 5600 Old Orchard Road, SkokieMaywood Courthouse: 1500 Maybrook Drive, MaywoodMarkham Courthouse: 16501 S. Kedzie Ave., MarkhamThe Salvation Army’s Freedom Center in Humboldt Park, 825 N. Christiana Ave., will also be open 24 hours as a warming shelter throughout the week. The organization also runs the 24-hour Shuttle of Hope, which works with the city’s 311 call center to transport people to shelters.Tips to stay warmChicago’s Office of Emergency Management and Communications has also provided several tips for people to stay warm:Motorists should take extra precautions to winterize vehicles and have necessary supplies while on the go. Keep in mind, disabled vehicles or distracted driving can cause accidents, impact traffic and impede responders heading to emergencies.Residents should know the signs and care of frostbite and hypothermia. For winter preparation information visit, Chicago.gov/OEMC for details and links to other local, state and federal resources.Wear several layers of loose, warm clothes.Keep head, hands and feet covered when outdoors.Stay dry because moisture can reduce the insulation effectiveness of clothing.Pay extra attention to daily needs: get enough sleep, eat high-energy foods, drink warm beverages to keep the body warm and avoid alcoholic beverages.Keep pets indoors as much as possible during bitter, numbing cold.