The bar chart compares the centimeter of snow depth in ski resort In Canada in three years. Overall, the chart reveals significant shifts in depth of snow, with figures in three years experiencing an upward trend although they accounted for a marked decline. Of a particular note is that the first and the second year in February, March, and April recorded the highest snow depth, whereas the reverse was true for the third year.
The second year snow depth stood out as a leading pattern throughout the period. Starting at around 56 centimeters in November, the depth of snow increased slightly to about 140 centimeters in January before declining at approximately 52 centimeters in December. After which, that showed a dramatic growth, reaching 450 centimeters across next three years. In the second year snow depth showed upward trend despite dramatic increase in the initial three months, with figure rising from 100 to 150 centimeters, followed by another significant growth within next February, March, exhibiting 450 centimeters before falling a mere decrease to 400 centimeters in April.
Compared to year one and two, year three showed a noticeable increase for the first three months and fell rest of the months. The snow depth was 100 cm in November, this figure that then rose gradually until January. That pattern remained relatively stable to 350 cm within February and march before a significant declining to 300 cm in April.