Maybe that'll make them rethink drilling for more oil and gas there.
32C is not that bad, a simple fan is more than enough to keep you cool.
I imagine 32C might feel damned pretty hot to an Alaskan.
Either way 90F without AC is too hot, even for me.
E.g. I find 0C in London way colder than -15C in Northern Europe.
I also think that you wear different clothes and are more prepeared when it is -15.
It's not _just_ humidity. Rain just simply can't exist at -15C, so you can't get your clothes moist because it can only snow, and that snow is cold enough not to stick to you at all.
I am not even going to start on the fact that you can walk miles of snow and not get wet, while walking through miles of slush... Well, I hope you understand the distinction.
Briefly, the argument goes that the average world temperature is about 58 F, and that climate change could raise that by 7 F. Dubai averages about 35 F above the world average of 58 F and they get by just fine by heavy use of air conditioning. They are able to do this, according to the article, because of their heavy use of fossil fuels and government policies that promote "economic freedom and growth".
The article notes that not every county as oil, but they can still share in this fossil fuel driven response to climate change:
> Not every country has oil, but in a globalized market, cheap fossil fuels are available everywhere to spur rapid growth and technological change.
[1] https://www.heritage.org/environment/commentary/how-fossil-f...