Psalm 148:8 lists fire, hail, snow, and wind fulfilling God's word, matching the weather elements in Psalm 135:7.

In Psalm 78:26, God leads out the east and south winds — a direct parallel to bringing wind from His storehouses.

Psalm 107:25 describes God raising a stormy wind from His treasuries, directly mirroring the wind from storehouses in Psalm 135:7.

Jeremiah 10:13 repeats this exact description of God controlling vapors, lightning, and wind, emphasizing He alone is God versus idols.

1 Kings 18:1 records God's promise to send rain after drought, directly illustrating the rain-making power of Psalm 135:7.

1 Kings 18:41-45 details the cloud rising and rain coming, exactly the process described in Psalm 135:7.

Job 5:10 states God gives rain on the earth, a direct parallel to Psalm 135:7's declaration that God makes clouds and rain.

Job 28:26 states God decreed rain and a path for thunderbolt, directly paralleling the lightning and rain mentioned in Psalm 135:7.

Job 38:24-28 expands on God's control over rain, lightning, and wind, with storehouse imagery for snow and hail, reinforcing His sovereignty.

Jeremiah 51:16 uses identical wording about God bringing clouds, lightning, and wind from storehouses, reinforcing His sovereign power.

In Deuteronomy 28:12, God's good treasury opens to give rain — parallel storehouse imagery for weather provision.

In Job 26:8, God binds waters in clouds — the same vapors that ascend in Psalm 135:7 are contained by His power.

Jeremiah 14:22 echoes that only the LORD gives rain, contrasting powerless idols and affirming God's sole control over weather.

Job 38:22-23 refers to God's storehouses of snow and hail, analogous to the treasuries of wind, emphasizing His control over all weather.

In Jonah 1:4, God hurls a great wind to create a storm — demonstrating His power over wind as in Psalm 135:7.

Genesis 2:5 describes a time before God sent rain, highlighting God's control over rain as in Psalm 135:7.

Zechariah 10:1 urges prayer for rain from the LORD who makes rain clouds, directly connecting human dependence to God's weather control.

Job 38:26 shows God sending rain on deserted lands, highlighting His sovereign provision beyond human need.

Job 28:25 describes God assigning weight to wind and measure to water, echoing His precise control over these elements.

Genesis 2:6 mentions a mist watering the ground, a different method from rain but also from God, paralleling Psalm 135:7.