The chart illustrates the average snow depth, measured in centimeters, at a particular resort in Canada during three separate years.
Overall, snow depth increased significantly over time and reached its peak during the final months of winter. In addition, year one and year two generally recorded greater snow depth than year three.
In November, the snow depth was relatively low in all three years, at around 100 cm. Standing at 150 cm, the figure for snow depth in year three was slightly higher than that of year one (130 cm) and more than twice as high as that of year two (75 cm) in December. January exhibits a similar profile: year three was the highest at 170 cm, with year two at 110 cm and year one at about 140 cm.
The snow depth saw a slight downward trend in February and March. During this period, year one experienced a sharp rise to around 450 cm, while year two recorded slightly lower figures of roughly 400 cm. In contrast, year three remained lower at about 350 cm in both months. In April, year two reached a peak of 460 cm, while year three was the lowest at 350 cm.
