The line graph indicates the daily temperature in degrees Celsius in terms of maximum and minimum, while the bar chart illustrates the monthly rainfall days in two Australian cities, namely Brisbane and Canberra. Overall, the daily temperatures in both cities displayed erratic patterns in both categories, with the figure for Brisbane consistently higher than the corresponding number for Canberra. Additionally, Brisbane generally recorded more rainfall days than Canberra.
According to the maximum temperature in Brisbane and Canberra, in January, both nations commenced at about 28 degrees Celsius; in the next month, while the former increased slightly, the latter figure remained unchanged. Despite a contrast change, the temperature in Brisbane reached parity with Canberra, at 25 degrees Celsius in March. This was followed by a significant decline in both cities in the next three months, although a slight increase was observed in Brisbane in April. After experiencing a drop, Brisbane’s temperature reached a peak of about 29 Celsius while the figure for Canberra reverted to the initial level. Looking at the minimum temperature, Brisbane began at approximately 21 degrees Celsius, significantly higher than Canberra, which was 13 degrees Celsius in January. Brisbane and Canberra embarked on a downward trend in the next seven months, bottoming at 10 Celsius degrees and about 1 Celsius degree, respectively. After that, both cities almost reverted to their initial degrees.
Regarding the average number of rainfall days, in the first half of the year, Brisbane consistently has more rainfall days than Canberra, except in June. After remaining stagnant at its peak for around 14 days, Brisbane indicated a gradual decline from June to October, while the figure for Canberra settled at 10 days before dropping to 8 days. In the last two months of the year, the number of rainfall days in Canberra remained unchanged at more than 6 days, in contrast, Brisbane grew slightly to 12 days.