The bar chart and line graph illustrate the highest and lowest average temperatures each days in degrees Celsius unit and the numbers of rainy day each month in two different urban areas in Australia.
Overall, while there is a drop in temperatures until half of the year, there are differences in the patterns of the total number of rainfall in both cities. Moreover, although Brisbane observes average temperature higher than Canberra, Canberra witnesses a more stable figure than the other in the rainfall distribution.
Regarding the line graph of maximum temperatures, in spite of the similar initiation at 28 degrees Celsius in January, Brisbane’s figure culminated to 30 degrees Celsius in the next month before a steep plummet to a plateau of nearly 20 degrees celsius. However, the figure for Canberra reduce gradually to just a half of Brisbane’s plateau. In addition, both cities show the same recovery pattern to reach relatively the same as the starting points. Likewise, for the trends of minimum figures, two cities also witness the same pattern with around 10 degrees gaps where bribane’s figure is dominants.
By contrast, there are distinguishing trends in the number of rainy days, Brisbane observes a growth to the peak of 14 in February and March and then drops until June to about 7 days. Subsequently, there is a recovery in the last 3 months back to 12 days with rainfall while Canberra’s one hovers around 6 and 8 except for a 4-month period from June to October where it reaches a highest point of 10 rainfalls per month.