The bar chart below illustrates data about depth of snow in certain ski areas in Canada between three different years divided to 6 months
In general, we can notice that in the last three months of the chart average thickness of snow was dramatically higher than three initial months. Interestingly, in the third year depth of snow in peak season slightly fell off.
In November, December, and January we can witness that in year first depth reached 100, 150, and 160 centimeters. By the next year, the depth went down to 80 centimeters and later reached the lowest average depth of snow in Canada, 60 centimeters then went up to 100 centimeters. In year three depth slightly increased in November and reached 110, later to 155, and by the third month reached 165 centimeters.
In February, March, and April, the year’s first depth of snow reached 440 and stayed stable for a month and later went down to 340 centimeters. In year two depth was 380 centimeters in February the next month was similar to 370 and last month set a record of depth 450 centimeters. In the third year in February and March had the same depth,350 centimeters, and in the last month reached 250 centimeters