The bar chart illustrates the average monthly snow depth, measured in centimeters, recorded at a Canadian ski resort over three separate years.
Overall, snow depth increased gradually from November to peak levels in February and March across all years. Year one consistently recorded the greatest snow depth, while year three had the lowest figures throughout the winter season.
In November and December, snow accumulation was relatively low in all years, with averages under 150 cm. By January, snowfall had increased slightly, with year one reaching around 180 cm, while year two and year three remained below this level.
The most substantial snow depth occurred in February, when year one reached approximately 450 cm, significantly higher than year three, which saw just under 400 cm. A similar pattern is evident in March, with year one again leading, followed by year two and then year three. In April, snow levels in year one dropped slightly, while year two saw an increase, reaching its peak at about 460 cm. In contrast, year three experienced a noticeable decline to roughly 320 cm.