Question

main.py
\kansas city\: 81.9,
\los angeles\: 76.5
}
city = input()
temperature = float(input())
temperaturescity = temperature
if
ew york\ in temperatures:
if temperatures
ew york\ > 90:
print(\the city is melting!\)
else:
print(f\the temperature in new york is {temperaturesnew
else:
print(\the temperature in new york is unknown.\)

x 1: compare output
file \/home/runner/local/submission/student/main.py\, line 12
if temperatures
ew york\ > 90:
indentationerror: expected an indented block after if statement on line 11

check
not all tests passed.

Explanation:

Step1: Fix indentation for if block

Indent the line print("The city is melting!") so it is nested under the if temperatures["New York"] > 90: statement.

Step2: Fix typo in variable name

Change temperatures["New York"] to temperatures["New York"] (correct the typo "New York" instead of "New York").

Step3: Fix string formatting in print

Complete the f-string print(f"The temperature in New York is {temperatures['New York']}") to close the string properly.

Step4: Organize full corrected code

temperatures = {
    "Kansas City": 81.9,
    "Los Angeles": 76.5
}

city = input()
temperature = float(input())
temperatures[city] = temperature

if "New York" in temperatures:
    if temperatures["New York"] > 90:
        print("The city is melting!")
    else:
        print(f"The temperature in New York is {temperatures['New York']}")
else:
    print("The temperature in New York is unknown.")

Answer:

The corrected code resolves the IndentationError and syntax issues, running without errors to check New York's temperature status as intended. The key fixes are proper indentation of the nested if block, correcting typos, and completing the formatted print statement.