Kind of. I live in perpetual summer, our weather is basically "summer - summer pro plus", that's it. So I don't know if I'd dislike cold or winter more.
I mean it's almost July and it's still 37C close to dusk. Nights are hot too, I live in an area with what I call the pressure cooker weather, it's sort of the bottom of a wide valley surrounded by rainforest hills, so heat has nowhere to go, there's no wind so it simply recirculates like in a pressure cooker, nights below 30C are
rare so it's technically always hot and ~90% humidity, looks like steam during the day but it's "clouds" forming at surface level, the city is mostly covered in smog and industrial chemicals, it smells terrible and is harmful, so much it burns your throat or lungs if you inhale too much, wearing a simple face mask helps a bit but it can't filter the stench... if I had to describe I'd say it's a mixture of burnt diesel, pure bleach and the smell angle grinder discs leave behind when you cut through metal pipes. The only animals living in the city are rats, everything else just died or left, even pigeons, they can only be seen downtown a bit far from the industrial areas.
I got used to it, not that I can do something about it, like, I can't cool the planet. No AC either, it's insanely expensive to both get the equipment and run it, not like in the US that houses already come with central HVAC by default.
We got mesh screens on all windows to prevent mosquitoes and other bugs from entering, they replace the standard glass panels, and metal roller blinds in case of rain or storms.
It even affects lighting, this happens:
Low quality LEDs in my country run insanely hot, add a 40C ambient temp on top of that and they simply crack in half or melt, seen both, or straight up dim to candle intensity or shut off due to brownouts, our house is almost at the far end of a rural line so we always get hit by brownouts, one of the reasons we still use incandescents, the most used circuits are on relay AVRs but they still dim if the sag is too pronounced, tx can only increase voltage by 20%, it's meant for a 200V low input so it can boost it back to 240, sometimes it drops to ~160, good thing is lamps last for way more than their rated hours.
