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.

Robert Morrison said that while there are a lot of factors that can cause headaches, changes in barometric pressure may affect headaches' severity and frequency. "We run a headache clinic here at ...

"For others, increased temperatures and humidity during summertime can aggravate migraines." Mehrotra said that rain, dry air and changes in barometric pressure can trigger winter migraines.