In this project, we're going to practice variables and printing to the console in JavaScript so you can hone your skills and feel confident taking them to the real world.
Why? You've got to master the basics. Get comfortable with these fundamentals.

The forecast today is `293` Kelvin. To start, create a variable named `kelvin`, and set it equal to `293`.

The value saved to `kelvin` will stay constant. Choose the variable type with this in mind.


Write a comment above that explains this line of code.

Celsius is similar to Kelvin &mdash; the only difference is that Celsius is `273` degrees less than Kelvin. 

Let's convert Kelvin to Celsius by subtracting `273` from the `kelvin` variable. Store the result in another variable, named `celsius`.

Use this equation to calculate Fahrenheit, then store the answer in a variable named `fahrenheit`.

_Fahrenheit = Celsius * (9/5) + 32_

In the next step we will round the number saved to `fahrenheit`. Choose the variable type that allows you to change its value.



When you convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit, you often get a decimal number. 

Use the `.floor()` method from the built-in Math object to round down the Fahrenheit temperature. Save the result to the `fahrenheit` variable.

Use `console.log` and string interpolation to log the temperature in `fahrenheit` to the console as follows:
```
The temperature is TEMPERATURE degrees Fahrenheit.
```

Use string interpolation to replace `TEMPERATURE` with the value saved to `fahrenheit`.

Run your program to see your results! 

If you want to check your work, open the hint.

By using variables, your program should work for any Kelvin temperature &mdash; just change the value of `kelvin` and run the program again.

What's `0` Kelvin in Fahrenheit?

Great work! Kelvin can now publish his forecasts in Celsius and Fahrenheit.

If you'd like extra practice, try this: 
- Convert `celsius` to the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton_scale" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Newton</a> scale using the equation below

_Newton = Celsius * (33/100)_

- Round down the Newton temperature using the `.floor()` method
- Use `console.log` and string interpolation to log the temperature in `newton` to the console


Kelvin Weather

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