To be honest, yes, that's probably pretty warm form plants from this genus. I actually have an Angulocaste, which might benefit from the more warmth-tolerant lycaste genes in its background. The pure anguloa species, however, really do appreciate cooler temperatures, especially at night. But plants are adaptable and there are lots of people who have proven that you can grow many different types of demanding orchids in less than ideal environments. If I were you I would try to find the coolest place available for your anguloa, and keep it well watered (but taking care to avoid getting water in the newly developing growths) and under fairly shady conditions to offset the heat.
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