Anyone else notice poltergeist activity tends to spike during thunderstorms?

Never really thought about the weather connection until about two years ago when I was doing an EVP session in an old Victorian terraced house in Solihull. Storm rolled in halfway through and honestly the temperature fluctuations on my meter went absolutely mental, more than I'd ever seen in a dry session.

Whether thats coincidence or something else I genuinely don't know. I'm quite skeptical about these things even after getting into ghost hunting, I always want a rational explanation first. But there might be something to the electromagnetic activity from lightning affecting whatever is going on in these locations.

Has anyone actually tracked this properly, like kept records comparing weather conditions to activity levels? Because anecdotal stuff is one thing but I'd find it more convincing if someone had done this across multiple visits to the same location. Would be worth doing properly if nobody has.

There's a theory about this that actually holds up pretty well if you look at the infrasound angle - thunderstorms generate infrasound frequencies in the 18-19hz range which can cause visual disturbances, unease, that whole "feeling watched" sensation. So some of what gets reported as poltergeist activity during storms might be atmospheric rather than supernatural. That said I've been on two investigations in Cheshire where the activity during electrical storms went way beyond anything infrasound could explain, objects moving, clear EVP responses that we got nothing like before the storm hit. The electromagnetic spike is the other obvious factor, if you believe entities interact with EM fields then a storm basically hands them a massive power source. Genuinely dont know which explanation i lean toward more but the correlation is too consistent to just wave away.