Besides that, any noise from the waves hitting the shore can help cover any noise you may make. So what about cold fronts, east winds, north winds, and so on. Forget about them. Think about what's going on below the surface and not what's going on where you are. Fish experience weather in the form of temperature change, pressure change, oxygen change, current, and light change, but they perceive it differently than we do.
Fish are cold blooded and they'll react to temperature more than any other weather factors.
Keep in mind that if the water is too hot, the fish can experience stress and die from it. Over the past summer I had the opportunity to fish a power plant cooling lake that had surface temperatures exceeding 100 degrees. There were plenty of dead fish, but we caught plenty of live healthy ones. If the surface weather diminishes the activity level below the water, there are a few things you can do to adjust. First, figure out where the fish are going to be.