The graph provides insights into the average daily temperatures of 2 specific Australian regions, particularly Brisbane and Canberra, measured in Degrees Celsius, and the bar chart illustrates the rainfall patterns of these two countries for each month.
Overall, despite sharing identical temperature trends, Brisbane is invariably hotter than Canberra regardless of the season. Additionally, while the rainfall in Canberra peaks from summer to mid-autumn, the number of days with rainfalls in Brisbane is predominantly distributed in the winter months.
In terms of the average daily temperatures of the two cities, Brisbane consistently experiences warmer weather than Canberra in all seasons. In January and February, Brisbane’s average temperatures vary from 20 to 30 degrees Celsius, slightly exceeding Canberra’s. During summer, Brisbane sees a steep decline in the average temperatures, reaching 10 -20 degrees Celsius. Subsequently, the temperature in Brisbane soon recovers and reaches its peak in December, varying from 20 to 28 degrees Celsius. Simultaneously, the weather in Canberra is also cooling down during the period from June to August, with the lowest temperatures varying from roughly 1 to 10 degrees Celsius, before its peak at the end of the year, ranging from 12 to 25 degrees Celsius.
Regarding the amount of rain in these Australian cities, the average of days with rainfall in Brisbane in the first four months ranges between 12 and 14 days, twice as much as that of Canberra. During summertime and early autumn, Canberra’s precipitation exceeds its counterpart, experiencing 10 days with rainfall in comparison to just a week from Brisbane. However, the rainy days in Brisbane surge at the end of the year, particularly 12 days, two times higher than Canberra’s figure.