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  1. Practice
  2. SQL
  3. Basic Select
  4. Weather Observation Station 1
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Weather Observation Station 1

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  • miftahul151136 + 3 comments

    where LAT_N is the northern latitude and LONG_W is the western longitude

    why this sentence didnot make any matter for this query?

    • kev_rocky + 0 comments

      I think it's supposed to be a red herring.

    • nicwalsh101 + 0 comments

      It's trying to trick you. Just focus on what the question actually wants you to do.

    • balvpro + 0 comments

      I thought we should add filter condition like where LAT_N > 0 and LONG_W < 0. Either the problem or test case in anwser should be updated to avoid confuse.

  • coder_aky + 3 comments

    100% Working Simple and easy :-)

    SELECT CITY,STATE FROM STATION;
    • rathoreniks53 + 1 comment

      not working i also think it first here bt the compiler dont take it.

      • liang_li_ness + 1 comment

        me too :(

        • coder_aky + 0 comments

          It working , see if you are using MySQL language tab .

    • sugandha_ammini + 0 comments

      can't i use "and" here in place of ","

    • haritha_excelle1 + 1 comment

      why we should not use and operator instead of coma?

      • pnayak0916 + 0 comments

        Because in the SELECT clause we query the column name and these are always written separated by commas (, ). Even if there are only two column names to be written we separate them by comma.

        Also, AND is a operator used in WHERE clause.

  • jajudeepali + 1 comment

    You will get the correct answer by removing*/ symbols and write just a query Select City, State From Station;

    • eng_shalu + 2 comments

      its not working

      • neerajswami26 + 0 comments

        SELECT CITY, STATE from STATION;

        dont forget at put semicolon ; at end of line in your query

      • salivinit28 + 1 comment

        PUT COMMA(,) IN TNE MIDDLE OF CITY AND STATE

        • haddenbrandon + 0 comments

          ^^ This. No space between City,State. Just the comma

  • Jitender98 + 0 comments

    MySQL code-

    SELECT city, state
FROM station;

  • hp6067 + 2 comments

    Don't know why the */ symbols are there suddenly? Confusing for those of us very new to SQL as if you put your code where it suggests the request doesn't work. Assume it's a comment syntax?

    • kev_rocky + 0 comments

      The * means 'select all'.

      So if you're saying, and I'm going to write this in psuedocode -

      Select (all the fields --> or * ) from (the the station table).

    • A5537 + 0 comments

      Yes, /* ... */ is a multi-line comment. See w3schools SQL Comments tutorial for more details.

  • yosefvb + 0 comments

    Make sure not to type your code between the /* and */ symbols provided in the code box. Enter your code on a new line. (Anything typed between the two symbols is read as a comment and not executed)

  • nishthasharrma + 0 comments

    the /* */ might be the reason it is failing. Remove all and just type in the query select city,state from station;

  • shazmeen_shaikh1 + 0 comments

    Here is my answer, SELECT CITY,STATE FROM STATION;

  • dashingakd + 0 comments
    SELECT CITY,STATE FROM
STATION;

  • hahazcl + 0 comments

    select city,state from station; :-)

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