The graph and chart demonstrate the daily average temperatures in degrees Celsius and the rainy days per month for Brisbane and Canberra.
Overall, Brisbane has a higher temperature than Canberra, with the highest temperature being recorded in Brisbane in February. Moreover, the number of rainy days in Canberra is far surpassed by that in Brisbane.
Regarding the maximum temperatures, Brisbane towers at the apex of 30 degrees Celsius in February after starting at 25 degrees Celsius in the first month. Afterwards, it significantly drops to 18 degrees Celsius (April), then escalates by 6 degrees Celsius (May) before declining to 19 degrees Celsius (July). Meanwhile, The maximum temperature for Canberra undergoes a downward trajectory to roughly 11 degrees Celsius in July, almost half of that for Brisbane. The next five years sees the accelerations in maximum temperatures for both regions, with Brisbane and Canberra reaching around 29 and 27 degrees Celsius, respectively. When it comes to the minimum temperatures, both cities follow a fairly similar pattern. Commencing at about 22 and 13 degrees Celsius, both Brisbane and Canberra manifest decelerations in temperature to approximately 10 and 2 degrees Celsius in June, in turn. However, whilst the latter exhibits a gradual increase of 11 degrees Celsius and terminates at 13 degrees Celsius, the former reaches a plateau at 10 degrees Celsius in the following 3 months before accelerating to 20 degrees Celsius in December, almost 1.5 times compared to the latter.
Turning to the bar chart, Brisbane has more rainy days from November to May, while Canberra experiences more rainy days between June and October. Specifically, the number of rainy days in Brisbane hovers around 10-14 between November and May, with 1.5 to over 3 days greater than that in Canberra. During the remaining time period, Canberra undergoes almost 10 days with rainfall, with the exception of 8 days in September (a difference of 0.5-1.5 days in comparison to Brisbane).