The line graph illustrates information about the average daily temperatures in two Australian cities: Brisbane and Canberra, while the bar chart provides data on the average number of days with rainfall in those cities over the whole year.
Overall, despite considerable movements during shown timeframe, at the end, all figures for temperatures recovered to their initial position. It is also clear that the most number of days with rainfall in Brisbane was seem in the second and in the third months of the year. As for Canberra, this figure was in summer and in the second month of autumn.
Regarding the maximum temperature in both cities, the gap between them was narrow initially, but once half year the gap is widened. The figure for Brisbane declined significantly from 30 to 21, after a slight rise from 27 to 30. As for Canberra, the level of temperature fell dramatically between 26 and 11, and until the end of the given period, the figure for both increased to their initial level. In addition, the minimum temperature for Brisbane and Canberra decreased sharply in different level, from 21 to 10 and from 14 to 1 respectively, during 6 months. Then, also recovered to their first indicator.
Meanwhile, the number of rainfall days in Brisbane increased minimally from 12 to 14 between January and March, and then experienced a dramatic drop to 7 until June, during the next 3 months, this figure remained unchanged. From October to December, the number of rainy days grew to 10. Lastly, this indicator for Canberra fluctuated between 8 and 7 until may. After a minimal rise to 10 in June, this figure also experienced a fluctuation between 10 and 8. Lastly, at the last 2 moths, the number of rainfall days is returned to its first level (7).