The bar graph illustrates the deepness of snow in a specific ski resort in Canada in three years.
Overall, the snow height was significantly higher in the first year whereas the third year experienced a relatively lower snow depth compared to the second and the first years.
Statstics shown for the first year’s acccumulation of snow deepness ranged 100 cm from the second year’s ratio for the first three months with 100 in November, 40 cm higher in December and the exact 150 cm in January. However, thickness of snow demonstrated rapid growth outnumbering the third year’s accumulation during the next three months with about 450 in Februrary and March before witnessing a slight decrease in April to 400 cm.
In the third year, snow height in ski resort area was notably higher than that of first year’s figures particularly in Novemeber with 110 cm, 140 cm in December and 150 cm in January. However, the figures demonstrated a downward trend for the next three months by 330 in Februray and March before hitting even lower point of 300 in April. Moreover, year two’s accumulations regarding the deepness of snow were comparatively lower than the first and thrid year’s ratios depicting around 50 cm in November and December prior to hitting 100 cm in January. Interestingly, the figures rose significantly to 450 cm in April after showing 50 cm lower in February and March.