All Liquid paints are very much affected by temperature: gasses will occur in many liquids e.g when heat is applied to many liquids, that liquid will turn to a gas - steam rising from boiling water is very obvious.

But in many other liquids there won't always be visible steam unless they are boiled, but that liquid will thin down and flow better, for example: your blood,  (creating too much unecessary pressure on your heart, really isn't clever)

So viscocity is extremely important!

Now back to Paints:

Warmer temperatures typically reduce liquid viscosity, meaning your paint becomes thinner and more prone to drips and runs.

Converesly, cooler temperatures increase lquid viscosity, meaning your paint becomes thicker, which will potentially make that paint harder to apply smoothly.

We understand simple school sciences, and how temperatures will knock on further to your paint drying correctly or not.

So the impact of environmental factors on paint performance is important. Our knowledge ensures that you're prepared to handle any temperature-related viscosity changes, optimizing your application process, no matter the conditions. Always think ahead. 

Scientific formulas do exist especially for this reason, but you were born with a brain, also for a very good reason, so paint and common sense is enough here, plus we've previously detailed how common oil and water based paints dry. So just think.