The graphs illustrate the figures for average high and low temperatures through degrees Celsius per day and average amount of days with precipitations per month for two Australian cities.
In general, the Brisbane’s maximum rate has the largest figure throughout the period, while the minimum temperature of Canberra accounts for the smallest number in the same period. The bar graph also highlights the highest amount is in correlation with Brisbane, while a reversed trend is true for Canberra.
In January, Brisbane’s maximum temperature dominates at 27°C, whereas that of Canberra makes up 26°C; however, despite their initial falls to 23°C and 12°C, both cities’ maximum temperatures increase to their peaks, reaching the same figure of 27°C. Furthermore, the figure for Brisbane and Canberra’s minimum temperature have a starting point of 21°C and 13°C in the first month. Meanwhile, they experience almost similar trend as compared to Brisbane and Canberra’s maximum temperature, the former decreasing to 10°C in July, whereas the latter one to 1°C. Therefore, they keep their an upward trend, surging to 20°C and 13°C in the following years.
There are higher figures of precipitations in Brisbane than Canberra throughout the period. The figure for Brisbane accounts for 14 days rainfalls in the initial period, whilst that for Canberra comprises only 7 days. Interestingly, rainfalls in both Brisbane and Canberra remains stable, at around 10 days from June to October. Eventually, there is a steady growth to 12 days in terms of precipitations in Brisbane until the finish of the whole period, whereas the figure for Canberra undergoes a slightly dip to 7 days in the similar period.