There is a bar graph provided that shows the comparison of sushine hours between Sydney and Perth for the whole months of the year with its corresponding number of hours.
In the first month of the year, there is an increased daytime for Perth that gradually decreases an hour as the month passes by which extends nighttime in the area and became stable for the month of June until August with a limited time of five hours of sun and then shots up again in the month of September which went back slowly, adding more sunshine. As per Sydney, during January, it presents an eight hour ray of sunshine and lessen by an hour for the month of February to April. However, when it reached the months of May and June, it became lower, reaching a six hour sunlight in a day. Fortunately, as it proceeded on the next month, it raised another sixty minutes to the usual time and another hour on the following month, which became stable as the year ends having an eight hour sunlight.
The overall bar graph showed that Perth received more sunlight in the month of January by having an eleven hours of sunlight which is almost half of the day and reached the lowest number of time of five hours in the months of June to August. On the other hand, the most time that Sydney experienced the sun was eight hours which is far from the other city mentioned. Nevertheless, between the two cities, one received more sunlight time compared to the other one.