The line and bar charts illustrate the average daily temperatures and the number of rainfall days in two Australian cities: Brisbane and Canberra in a year.
Overall, it is clear that both the daily temperatures of Brisbane and Canberra fluctuate during the year, and both hit a low in July. Besides, while the number of days with rainfall in Brisbane drop in the middle of the year and increase at the beginning and end of the year, the opposite is true for Canberra.
As can be seen from the line chart, Brisbane’s temperature is higher than Canberra’s. Starting at 28℃ in January, the maximum daily temperature of Brisbane reaches a peak in February at 30℃ and then decreases to around 20℃ in July. Besides, the figure for Canberra goes down from over 26℃ to 10℃ between January and July. In addition, there is a significant increase in the daily temperature of the two cities after July, and in December the figures for Brisbane and Canberra are 29℃ and 26℃ respectively. Moreover, both the average minimum temperatures of Brisbane and Canberra have the same trend. The figure for Brisbane is 22℃ in January, then decreasing to 10℃ in July and going up to 20℃ at the end of the year. Before decreasing to near 0℃ in July, Canberra’s temperature is 13℃ in January and it returns to 13℃ in December.
According to the bar chart, in general, because of the average temperature, the number of Brisbane rainfall days is more than Canberra’s. After reaching a peak in March with 14 days, the number of days with rainfall in Brisbane gradually decreases and falls to a low of 7 days during the 4-month period from June. From September to December, the figure for Brisbane increases by 5 days. Besides, starting at 7 days with rainfall, the number of Canberra rainfall days increase considerably to 10 days in June and extend to October. As a result, the number of rainfall days in Canberra is higher than in Brisbane in these 5 months. After that, the figure for Canberra drops to 7 days at the end of the year.