The highest pressure ever recorded was a barometric pressure of 1083.8 mb (32.01 inches of mercury).
The barometric pressure of 1083.8 mb (32.01 inches of mercury) was recorded in Agata, Siberia on December 31st 1968.
The high pressure was produced by a very cold and dense air mass that was associated with a strong high pressure system.
Barometric pressure is the measurement of air pressure in the earths atmosphere, specifically the the measurement of the weight that is exerted by air molecules at a given point on Earth.
The Barometric pressure changes constantly and is always different depending on where the barometric pressure reading takes place.
The lowest barometric pressure ever recorded at sea level was 870 millibars (25.69 inches of mercury), measured during Typhoon Tip on October 12, 1979, in the western Pacific Ocean.
This barometric pressure reading was taken 483 km (300 miles) west of Guam.
The ideal barometric pressure for humans typically falls between 29 and 31 inHg.
This barometric pressure is comfortable for most people and will possibly allow them to live with less joint pain, especially if the area they reside in does not fluctuate rapidly throughout the day or week with barometric pressure readings.