The line graph shows the daily temperatures in Brisbane and Canberra – two Australian cities – throughout the year, while the bar chart focuses on the rainy days in the same cities. Overall, it can be seen that the figures for maximum and minimum temperatures in Brisbane and Canberra witnessed similar trends, rising at the beginning of the year before falling by the middle of the year and rising again. Furthermore, in Brisbane, there were more rainy days in the first months of the year and in the last ones, while on the other hand, Canberra had about the same number of rainy days throughout all months.
As far as the maximum temperatures are concerned, both Brisbane and Canberra had relatively hot days at approximately 27 °C. Furthermore, both figures had fallen by July; the former dropped to 21 °C, while the latter decreased to 11 °C. However, by the end of the year, both temperatures rose to 29 and 27 °C, respectively.
As for minimum temperatures, both experienced similar trends but with a margin of roughly 7 °C. The figure for Brisbane stood at 21 °C, whereas Canberra’s was at about 13 °C. By July, there was a decrease by 11 °C and by 12 °C, correspondingly. Nevertheless, similar to the maximum temperatures, they both rose back to their initial positions.
When it comes to the number of rainy days, Brisbane had the most rainy days in the first three months of the year, at around 13-14 days. In the following three months, this number decreased to 7 and remained stable until October before rising again to 12, finishing the year. By contrast, Canberra had relatively the same number of rainy days; 7 days in each of the first five months were rainy. Furthermore, in June, July, and August, this figure rose to 10 and stayed unchanged. To finish the year, this number returned to its initial point at 7 days a month.