A newspaper article about the weather states that “the temperature of a body measures how much heat the body contains.” Is this description correct? Why or why not?

The temperature of a body is measured.

Heat is the amount of energy transferred from one body to another when they are in the influencing field of each other. You can't contain heat in a body; it will flow from a body that has a higher temperature to a body that is at a lower temperature.

Temperature is nothing but the indication of how much thermal energy a body has at a particular point in time.

The body or any other object is not designed in such a way that it can contain heat in them, and the measured temperature tells us about the thermal energy that they have in them. If that energy is transferred to another object or body, the temperature might change due to the change in energy, and this flow is known as heat transfer.

Thus, A newspaper article about the weather states that “the temperature of a body measures how much heat the body contains.” this description is incorrect.