The bar chart illustrates the depth of snow in a particular resort in Canada in three individual years, from November to April. There’s a gradual increase in snow depth. The increase depends on the month.
Beginning with months that had a meager amount of snow depth, the bar chart shows the month November as the first one. Throughout the years, the depth of snow in November hasn’t changed significantly. It had a slight increase in the third year, but still managed to stay average throughout the years. On the other hand, in December, in year one and year three, a noticeable increase has been observed compared to year two. Finishing with January, similarly to December, year one and year three stand out compared to year two.
Continuing with months that were substantially higher than previous months, February illustrated a gradual increase in snow depth compared to January. In year one, it had the highest number of snow depth, and then the number of snow depth slightly decreased throughout year two and year three. Similar to February, March had identical results. In fact, year one was a bit higher than in February. Lastly, unlike February and March, April showed distinct results. In year two, the snow depth was the greatest, and the minimum depth of snow was in year three.
Overall, different years and months had all the maximum and minimum depth of snow. Months got divided in two, where one half was gradually more than the other half. Indeed, both halves had two months that had similar graphical results according to the bar chart.