Why does the wavelength of a sound wave increase when its speed increases

I understand it from looking at the formula v = frequency * wavelength. Wavelength has to increase since its frequency remains constant. However, what is the scientific, non-math based reasoning for this?

You can get this by checking out the the meaning of velocity frequency and wavelength for a wave.frequency is the no. Of wavelengths of wave crossing a point per unit time.as the wave length increases there will be lesser no. Of them crossing a point so this would decrease the frequency.he you have to keep the frequency same you have to increase velocity of wave so that no. Of wavelengths of wave crossing a point remains same.as the wavelength increases velocity has to increase so as to keep frequency same.

Redo you're reading.
The speed is FIXED.
That formula is for relating wavelength and frequency at a FIXED velocity of propagation.