The bar chart illustrates the monthly average snow depth in a specific Canadian ski resort, classified by three different years. Overall, it is readily apparent that the highest snow depth was reported from febuaray to april, while a contrasting pattern was observed between november and january. In addition, year three only secured the highest snow depth from november to january.
Regarding the lower snow depth period, year one and three saw an upward trajectory, whereas year two fluctuated during the three months. In november, all three years recorded a relatively same depth at approximately 100 centimeters. Although the figures for year two plummeted to just above 50 centimeters in the following month, that of the remaining years rose to about 150 centimeters, for each. In january, year one and three continued to rise to about 155 and 170 centimeters, respectively, followed by a climb of year two to 130 centimeters.
The remaining period registered a higher snow depth, with the predominantly dominance of year one. This data stood at nearly 440 centimeters, slightly higher that that of year two and three with the respective figure of 400 and 350 centimeters. After rising to 450 centimeters, there was a decline in year one’s snow depth to 400 centimeters by april. Both year two and year three remained unchanged in the following month, before rising to 460 for the former and plunging to 300 for the latter at the end of the period.