The chart illustrates information about the average depth of snow placed in particular ski resort in Canada from November to April over three separate years.
Overall, it is clear that the depth of snow increased steadily from November and reached its peak between February and April in all three years. In general, Year one shows a significant rise during the most months, although Year two experienced the highest figure.
Let’s look at the data more comprehensively. In November, the depth of snow was relatively low in year one at approximately 100 cm and 120 cm in year three, while year two showed the lowest level at about 90 cm. A similar patterns was seen in December year three reached 150 cm compare to 140 in year one and roughly 70 cm in year two.
In January, they experienced slightly growth to 150 in year one, 170 cm in year three and 130 cm in year two. Then February came with considerable differences, all figures had grown significantly. For example, year one peaked at approximately 440 cm, followed year two with 400 cm and 350 cm in year three. In Mart these figures remained unchanged, and then in April, year two dominated in the chart with 450 cm, while year three dropped to 300 cm and 400 cm in year one.