The diagram demonstrates the fluctuation of temperatures over a year in three cities in different African countries.
Overall, Mombasa’s monthly temperature experiences stability with minimal variations, while that of Cairo and Cape Town undergo striking patterns. Additionally, Mombasa has the hottest climate out of the three cities throughout the year-long period.
In the first two months of the year, Mombasa witnesses a moderately consistent heat of 80 degrees Fahrenheit, which rises negligibly in March. However, after this increase, the temperature continuously drops to a low of 75 degrees in July, before returning to the original mark at the end of the year.
From January to February, temperatures in both Cape Town and Cairo remain constant, at 70 and approximately 55 degrees respectively. Nevertheless, from this gap, the two cities shared the same weather of 65 degrees during the period between March and April, as Cape Town’s temperature shows a tendency to dwindle and that of Cairo’s displays a contrasting trend. Henceforth, Cape Town goes through a stark decline, eventually reaching its lowest point of 55 degrees in July, then moving upwards back to 70 degrees. Conversely, Cairo’s temperature rockets to over 80 degrees in July and plunges to merely over 55 degrees subsequently.