It's been months, that I lie in bed at night, feel like I'm boiling, s alive. Sometimes the weather isucks so suck,bad that if I turn on a fan towards me, it actually feels a loteven hotter.

You'll never see "so suck," but you can say "suck so bad/much." In this case (the weather), it's "sucks" with an S.
You / I / they suck
It / that / she / the weather sucks

We invented someThere are things called Celsius and Fahrenheit (°C / °F), invented by Anders Celsius and Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit in the 18th century.

Something = one thing

Nowadays, by measured ining in the shade, 2m above the ground, using a sensor, we can know what the temperature is.

The thing is, it does not include maybe other factors, like humidity, wind speed, etc.

I noticed that just bywhen I was remembereding a foreigner ion here often say a loting how much of howa difference they feel when in other countries and after comingcompared to Vietnam.

No need for both "often" and "a lot"

Let's bringdiscuss it here: ¶
¶
¶
First, humid ¶
ity.¶
¶
The higher of the humidity, the sweat would harderharder it is for sweat to escape, which leads to feel heavierness, stickyiness, and hotter ¶
more heat.¶
¶
The lower, it would come out easier,is, the easier it is to sweat, so you feel drier, but canyou can also dehydrated fast quickly.

You'll see this formula a lot: the X-er it is, the Y-er it is.

The higher the climb, the harder the fall.
The drunker he gets, the angrier he becomes.

Second, wind speed ¶
.¶
¶
More wind, means more sweat evaporateing.

NWith no wind, you're going to suffocating ofe from heat.

I just list these two cuz'cause those arhave the most impacted onto how we feel actually feel.

For the past few months in Hanoi, the weather tends to always be aroundbetween 29-38 °C, which is 84-100 °F.

When listing two figures, you'd say "between." But for an approximation around one figure, you'd use "around." E.g., "around 38 °C"

If we also calculate these factors, the average humid inity here is 75–85%. More precisely, 53-55% in the afternoon, up to 90% at night.

This is when theit's cloud day, iy. If it's rainy, it's even more humidity (a LOTTT).

And even during Hanoi’s driest season (winter), it would feel humid for someone from Europe, North America, or the Middle East.

Wind speed is 8-10 mph during the midday, at night it's 6 mph or less, which is very slow by global standards.

Note, "midday" specifically means the peak of the day, or around noon. If you want to speak generally (as we normally would here), you'd just say "during the day." Midday isn't used often.

You feel a tiny bit wind, but definitely not enough to cool sweat on the skin.

OnDuring high humid timeity, it feels like there is no wind at all.

It might seems difficult to imagine that.

In short, Hanoi is like an 24-hour sauna, wihere the heat is never be low because of the humidity, and the air is wrapping mes around you like a blanket.

Better to keep the general "you" as continuation for this story, unless you want to switch to your personal experience/feelings.

Not forjust for a few months, but nearly every months, with extremely suffocating by hot weather, which is then cold asf fuck in the winter (not the same type of cold as in Western) ¶
countries).¶
¶
So, I wouldcan tell you how Iit feel tos for you to get itunderstand, if you'd like to.

"asf" seems really out of place in a written out text ; it's more reserved for text-speak

I'll upload ithe next post right away after posting this entryone.