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The image presents a bar and line graph titled "Average Rainfall for Australia for Last Year by Month," comparing monthly totals from the last year (bars) to the average total from the last 40 years (line). The Y-axis measures rainfall in mm from 0 to 80, in increments of 10, while the X-axis denotes months from January to December.
January's monthly total was approximately 77 mm and the 40-year average was around 75 mm. February's monthly total was roughly 67 mm and the average was close to 70 mm. In March, the monthly total was almost 50 mm, and the average was 65 mm. April's monthly total was about 40 mm, with an average of 60 mm. May had a monthly total of around 35 mm and an average of just over 50 mm. June's monthly total was nearly 30 mm, and the average was close to 45 mm. The lowest monthly total was in July, with about 25 mm, and the average was approximately 40 mm. In August, the monthly total was roughly 30 mm with an average of nearly 40 mm. September's monthly total was around 35 mm, with an average of approximately 35 mm. October's monthly total showed a significant increase to nearly 80 mm, surpassing the average of about 55 mm. November's monthly total was approximately 60 mm, with an average of 50 mm. December's monthly total was around 65 mm, with an average just below 60 mm.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the average monthly rainfall in Australia last year compared to the average monthly rainfall over the past forty years.
Overall, it is evident that while last year’s rainfall followed a similar seasonal pattern to the forty-year average, it was generally lower. However, there were a few months where last year’s rainfall exceeded the long-term average.
The forty-year average shows that rainfall in Australia typically peaks at the beginning of the year, declines steadily until mid-year, and then rises again towards December. January recorded the highest average rainfall, at approximately 80 millimeters, before dropping sharply to around 30 millimeters in April. Rainfall continued to decrease gradually, reaching its lowest point of about 13 millimeters in September, before increasing again to nearly 60 millimeters in December.
Last year’s rainfall mirrored this trend but was slightly lower for most months. However, in March, May, June, and November, rainfall exceeded the long-term average. In contrast, August and October were particularly dry, with only around 5 millimeters of rainfall each, compared to the forty-year averages of approximately 15 and 20 millimeters, respectively.
In summary, despite minor fluctuations, last year’s rainfall aligned closely with the established long-term pattern, with the most notable deviations occurring in March, May, June, August, October, and November.
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