We just visited in November and really enjoyed that time of year. It is low season so you won't find so many tourists, which can result in a very real experience. The weather was definitely variable - some days it was hot enough for a t-shirt and jeans, other days I needed a heavy trenchcoat and it rained.
Q. What effect does the barometric pressure have on humans? Can it cause headaches and other discomforts? A. Differences in air pressure because of the weather or changes in altitude can have noticeable effects on the human body, though some people are more sensitive than others.
Air is made of molecules, and therefore has mass. Barometric pressure is a measure of how much mass of air, i.e. how many air molecules, exist above the point of measurement, all the way up to the top of the atmosphere. Therefore, barometric pressure decreases with elevation. Any given volume of air has density. The density of air can vary from place to place and from time to time. The difference in barometric pressure between observation sites at different elevations is a measure of the density of air in a column of air between those two elevations. Cold air is denser than warm air.