1. **State the problem:** We are given that over four days in Alaska, the temperature remained below 5°F. We want to determine which temperatures from the list \(-4^\circ F, -3^\circ F, -1^\circ F, 2^\circ F, 3^\circ F\) are possible, and describe the inequality for the temperature variable \(t\).
2. **Understand the condition:** The temperature \(t\) is always less than 5°F, which means \(t < 5\).
3. **Check each temperature:**
- \(-4 < 5\) is true, so \(-4^\circ F\) is possible.
- \(-3 < 5\) is true, so \(-3^\circ F\) is possible.
- \(-1 < 5\) is true, so \(-1^\circ F\) is possible.
- \(2 < 5\) is true, so \(2^\circ F\) is possible.
- \(3 < 5\) is true, so \(3^\circ F\) is possible.
4. **Conclusion:** All the given temperatures are less than 5°F and thus possible.
5. **Describe the situation with \(t\):** The correct inequality is \(t < 5\).
**Final answer:**
- Possible temperatures: \(-4^\circ F, -3^\circ F, -1^\circ F, 2^\circ F, 3^\circ F\)
- Inequality describing the situation: \(t < 5\)
Temperature Inequality Db9Ecf
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