The given line chart illustrates the average daily temperatures during the period of a year in Brisbane and Canberra. The given bar chart shows data about how many days with rainfall monthly in two Australian cities.
From an overall perspective, it is evident that the average daily temperatures in Brisbane and Canberra decreased significantly from January to July, then recovered over the next 5 months. Besides, the larger average number of days with rainfall during a year belonged to Brisbane apart from June to October which were dominated by the figure for Canberra.
Specifically, in terms of the average daily maximum temperature, Brisbane accounted for the higher temperature but witnessed a slight fluctuation, starting from approximately 28 degrees in January, then peaking at 30 degrees in February before dropping to about 29 degrees Celsius in December. Meanwhile, the figure for Canberra remained at about 27 degrees in February and plummeted to around 13 degrees in July before climbing back to 28 degrees Celsius over the end of the period. Regarding minimum figures, the average daily temperatures in both Brisbane and Canberra oscillated, beginning with nearly 22 degrees and 14 degrees in January and sinking to 10 degrees and about 1 degree in July before surging to 20 degrees and about 13 degrees by the end of the period, respectively.
Looking at the bar chart, the average number of days with rainfall in Brisbane was recorded at 13 days, 6 days larger than Canberra in January. Over the next 11 months, the figure for Brisbane peaked at 14 days and still dominated, with the difference from the figure for Canberra ranging from 3 to 7 days. Except for June to October, Canberra reported the higher number of days with rainfall, with 10 days, followed by the figure for Brisbane, with just 7 days to 8 days.