Consider the following class designed to store weather statistics at a particular date and time:
public class WeatherSnapshot
{
private int tempInFahrenheit;
private int humidity; // value of 56 means 56% humidity
private int dewPoint; // in degrees Fahrenheit
private String date; // stores the date as a String
private int time; // in military time, such as 1430 = 2:30 pm
private boolean cloudy; // true if 25% or more of the sky is covered
// constructor not shown, but it initializes all instance variables
// postcondition: returns temperature
public int getTemp()
{
return tempInFahrenheit;
}
// postcondition: returns date
public String getDate()
{
return date;
}
// postcondition: returns true if precipitation is likely; false otherwise
public boolean precipitationLikely()
{
// implementation not shown
}
// other methods not shown
}
Suppose a WeatherSnapshot object named currentWeather has been correctly instantiated in a client class. Which of the following will correctly call the precipitationLikely method?
A. boolean couldRain = precipitationLikely();
B. boolean couldRain = currentWeather.precipitationLikely();
C. boolean couldRain = currentWeather.precipitationLikely(true);
D. double percentChanceOfRain = precipitationLikely();
E. double percentChanceOfRain = currentWeather.precipitationLikely();

In this question, It took the boolean parameter, which may use the couldRain as the precipitationLikely precipitation method as the boolean variable because the precipitationLikely is not a static type, and it can name this method utilizing object is called currentWeather, that's why the choice b is correct.

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