The illustrations below provide data on the median daily maximum and minimum temperatures in Celsius and the average number of days with rainfall in two distinct cities in Australia.
From an overall perspective, in the first figure both the average maximum and minimum temperatures in Brisbane and Canberra experienced a steady reduction until mid-June. In the second bar chart, the months with the greatest amount of rainfall were in summer for Canberra, while the same was relevant for Brisbane in winter.
In detail, for the first line graph, the maximum temperature for Brisbane decreased from roughly 33 degrees in February to nearly 20 in April, experiencing a steady rise to almost 30 in December afterwards. Similarly, the average daily maximum for Canberra declined from 25 degrees in January to just above 10 in July, undergoing dramatic growth to almost 30 degrees in December.
Moreover, the median daily minimum temperature for Brisbane and Canberra experienced a similar reduction until July, with the former going down from 20 degrees to 10, and the latter dropping from roughly 13 to 0. Nevertheless, both cities rocketed between July and December, with Brisbane increasing to 20 and Canberra to almost 13.
Furthermore, the number of days with rainfall in Brisbane peaked in February and March, with both reaching 14, while the same statistic was the lowest in June, reaching 7 days and remaining stable until September. Additionally, the highest number of days with rainfall in Canberra was in summer, staying at 10, whereas for the remaining months, except for March and September, the number stabilized at 7 days.