Mills, C. A., & Heady, J. T. (1934). Human behavior and the weather. In C. A. Mills & J. T. Heady, Living with the weather (pp. 33-43). Cincinnati, OH, US: Caxton Press.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/13322-003
Behavior in many aspects of life is intimately related to climatic and weather effects. Further study will no doubt enlarge our knowledge of how the weather affects human behavior. At present we can survey only the bare rudiments of the question. We should realize, however, that much we do and many of our reactions to situations may be conditioned by the weather. One day we may be intensely irritated by a situation that on another day does not irk us at all. Depressive weather phases, especially when the barometric pressure is falling, account for much of the conflict and unhappiness in life, when restless irritability rules our actions and leads us to deeds which we soon regret. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)