Those of us with migraine have many unique superpowers — including the ability to predict storms. A thunderstorm brings several weather changes — shifting barometric pressure, wind ...

With the temperature decline comes a significant change in barometric pressure. Because sinuses are filled with air, any change in pressure can affect headaches, according to Healthline.

Weather changes can trigger migraines and joint pain for many, including extreme heat or cold, high humidity, dry air, windy or stormy weather, and especially barometric pressure changes.

Ever notice how a shift in weather or a change in altitude can trigger that dreaded headache or even a migraine? You're not imagining it! Some research backs up the connection between headaches and ...