What wWeather dDo yYou lLike? What Weather Do You Like?

Important words in title have capital letters. Question so needs question mark.

It's а tough question. I don't like sunny weather because it's usually boiling hot. It's а tough question. I don't like sunny weather because it's usually boiling hot.

Need a full stop between the two sentences.

It's а tough question. I don't like sunny weather because it's usually boiling hot. It's а tough question. I don't like sunny weather because it's usually boiling hot.

I love cloudy and windy weather. / I love it when it's cloudy and windy. I love cloudy and windy weather. / I love it when it's cloudy and windy.

iIt isn't hot. It isn't hot.

Sentences start with a capital letter.

Indeed, I can't stand snowingy weather, because iI must cleaned my house's outdoors the outside of my house, but iI like rain. I can't stand snowy weather because I must clean the outside of my house, but I like rain.

Do not think you need the "indeed". "snowy weather" is the phrase. "I must clean" with must you use the infinitive minus the "to" part. First person singular pronoun is "I" i.e. capitalised. It is "the outside of my house". "Outdoors" is not part of your house. So "the dog is outdoors".

Indeed, I can't stand snowingy weather, because iI must cleaned my house's outdoors the outside of my house, but iI like rain. I can't stand snowy weather because I must clean the outside of my house, but I like rain.

I don't think we say "house's outdoors."

I think, rainy weather has a mysteryious vibe. I think rainy weather has a mysterious vibe

Don't need the comma. The adjective is "mysterious". Run into next sentence.

I think, rainy weather has a mysteryious vibe. I think rainy weather has a mysterious vibe.

Aand iI like thunderstorms. and I like thunderstorms.

To describe generally liking something use the plural. "I like thunderstorms", "I like dogs", "I like children".

And iI like thunderstorms. And I like thunderstorms.

I adore to photograph aing lightning, but thunder often sounds very loud. I adore photographing lightning, but thunder often sounds very loud.

Use the present participle after "adore" not the infinitive form. Lightning is uncountable in English so no indefinite article. A single instance is "a bolt of lightning" or "a flash of lightning".

I adore to photograph aing lightning, but thunder often sounds very loud. I adore photographing lightning, but thunder often sounds very loud.

BMy the way, my dogdog, however, doesn't like thunderstorms.. my dog He is afraid itof them. My dog, however, doesn't like thunderstorms. He is afraid of them.

Think it sounds more natural this way. Phrase "to be afraid of X". "thunderstorms" is plural so pronoun is "them" in this instance.

By the way, my dog doesn't like thunderstorms.. mMy dog is afraid itof them. By the way, my dog doesn't like thunderstorms.. My dog is afraid of them.