Obtain a pressure reading using a barometer, collect the pressure reading on a weather web site or find a weather map that shows areas of high and low pressure.
Find the exact pressure reading in millibars if possible. Millibars are the measurement of the weight of the atmosphere at a particular location. According to USA Today assistant weather editor Bob Swanson, a standard pressure at sea level is 1013.2 millibars.
Determine whether the pressure is high or low for an area. As air rises, it cools, which according to meteorologists with USA Today, "The humidity in it begins to condense into tiny drops of water, or if it's cold enough, into tiny ice crystals. If there's enough water or ice, rain or snow begin to fall." Low pressure is associated with bad weather and high pressure with fair weather.
Note the wind speed, as this can also be affected by pressure changes because air moves from high to low pressure areas.
Document the changes in pressure over time and the weather outside and you will be able to more clearly understand how pressure changes can affect and correspond to weather.