Imagine your brain is like a balloon inside a helmet. When the weather changes, like when it starts to rain, the air pressure outside your head goes down. This makes the balloon (your brain) feel like it's being pushed out more, which can hurt and cause headaches. It's kind of like when you go up in an airplane, sometimes your ears pop because the pressure changes.
Examples
- An old man gets a migraine right as he walks outside and notices the air feels lighter.
- A teacher's head starts to throb just as the bell rings and it begins to drizzle.
Ask a question
See also
- How Can One Person Be in Two Places at Once?
- How Can a Single Battery Power Your Whole Phone?
- How Do Holograms Actually Work?
- How Do Holograms Work Without a Screen?
- How Do Holograms Make People Look Like They’re Floating?