The bar graph compares the depth of snow, in centimeters, in a specific ski resort in Canada across six months in three separate years.
Overall, there were notable shifts during the survey, whereas the last three months recorded the deepest snow. Additionally, the second year witnessed a sharp rise, demonstrating the highest in the last month.
Regarding the first year, the depth of snow increased gradually over the initial three months, remaining in the second position. Following that, it showed an upward trajectory, leading in February and peaking at 450 in March, before dropping to approximately 410 in April.
Concerning the second year, its statistics initially showed the lowest during the first three months, ranging around 100. Subsequently, it surged to 400 in February, surpassing the record of the third year. Following that, it remained relatively stable in March, then reached roughly 450 in April, dominating compared to the two remaining years.
In the third year, it persisted dominantly from November to January, increasing from nearly 110 to over 150. Despite witnessing a staggering increase, its statistics recorded as the least, remaining intact after two months and finally recording at 300 in April.