Changes in the weather are a very common migraine trigger. 24% of MiG users mark weather as a trigger, according to our statistics data for 2024-2025. Research indicates that only some migraineurs are significantly sensitive to weather changes. For certain individuals, migraines are more likely to occur with falling temperatures or rising humidity, while others show no clear pattern. We don’t really know why weather affects migraine. But research strongly confirms the weather-migraine connection. Although you can’t change the weather, be prepared by following forecasts, and discover your sensitivity to weather changes.
Your migraine logs are compared with weather data for a specific day, time, and location. The more logs you submit, the more precise the calculations become. However, this is an estimate of potential sensitivity and may not reflect actual triggers.
Based on your logs and weather data, we analyze:
