The bar chart illustrates data about the depth of snow in centimeters in a certain ski resort in Canada in three individual periods.
Overall, the snow depth in november, december and january was the lowest, whereas the snow thickness in february, march and april recorded the highest numbers during the given timeframe.
According to the data, the snowpack represented 100 centimetre in the first year, followed by a moderate rise to roughly 110 cm in the third year. When it comes to december, the depth of snow accounted for nearly 150 cm, and this figure then tapered off to around 50 cm in the second year before climbing to more than 150 cm in the last year. Similarly, the snow depth was the same, 150 cm in the initial year as december, and this number finished at nearly 160 centimetre in the third year.
By comparison, the snow depth in both February and March was the same; declining over time and halting at 350 centimetres in the last year. As for April, the snowpack began at 400 cm in the initial year before peaking at almost 450 centimetres. Subsequently, this figure plunged to approximately 3 m in April.