The bar chart illustrates data about average depth of snow by six months (November – April) at a ski resort in New Zealand from 2010 to 2012.
Overall, it is clear that at the beginning of ski season in November, December and January snow was not that deep but snow depth in remaining months (February, March and April) was twice as deep than previous moths.
Looking in detail, in November, December and January the statistics show the depth was below 200(cm). In November in all three years it was around 100cm while in December in the first year and in the third year it was around 150cm and in the second year it represented 70cm of depth. In one year in January depth reached 150 cm which is slighly less than in year three which was above 150cm in year two snow level was above 100 about 110cm.
As for the other three moths February, March and April, they rose dramatically above 300cm. In year one in February and March the level reached just 450cm. In the second year it was 400cm which is slightly more than depth in the third year at 350cm. In the first year of April the data showed that snow thickness was 400 and in the second year around 470cm however in the last year it was a bit lower at 300cm.