/*
   Author:
   Description:

   Part 1 prints the different weather conditions in
   words based on weather measurements in numbers.  Details in comments below.

   Parts 2 and 3 prints recommendations for going to the beach
   based on sky cover and temperature.    Details in comments below.

*/


import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;

public class Weather  
{
    public static void main(String[] argv)
    {
	Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in);  // keyboard object for input

	// Part 1: temperature (F)
	// freezing: at or below 32
	// cold: 33-49
	// cool: 50-65
	// nice: 66-75
	// warm: 76-85
	// hot:  at least 86

	System.out.println("Part 1");
        System.out.print("Please type the temperature (in whole numnber): ");
	int temperature = keyboard.nextInt();

	// print the corresponding word for the temperature value
	// System.out.println("this goes to the screen");  // template for screen output
	// start instructions here





	// Part 2:  sky cover (oktas)
	// http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/hnx/newslet/winter00/wxwords.htm
        // sunny: 0
	// mostly sunny: 1-2
	// partly sunny: 3-5
	// mostly cloudy: 6-7
	// cloudy: 8

	System.out.println("Part 2");
        System.out.print("Please type the sky cover (0-8): ");
	int skyCover = keyboard.nextInt();

	// print the corresponding word for the skyCover value
	// start instructions here






	// Part 3: going to the beach?
	// print:
	// *  go to the beach: at least partly sunny and at least warm
	// *  not going to the beach: otherwise

	System.out.println("Part 3");
	// start instructions here







	// Part 4: going to play tennis?
	// print:
	// *  go to play tennis:
	//      partly sunny and warm, 
	//      mostly sunny and nice, or
	//      sunny and cool
	// *  might go to play tennis: sunny and cold
	// *  not going to play tennis: otherwise

	System.out.println("Part 4");
	// start instructions here
	









    }
}