The two charts illustrate average temperatures per month and total hours of sunshine per year in London, New York, and Sydney.
It is clear from the line chart that London and New York have their lowest temperatures at the beginning and end of the year and their highest in the middle, whereas Sydney follows the opposite pattern. The data in the table reveals that New York enjoys more sunshine annually compared to the two other cities.
Both London’s and New York’s temperatures start below 10 degrees in January before rising gradually to approximately 24 and 29 degrees in the summer months (July and August), respectively. In the following months, these figures fall back to their initial levels, with London ending the year at 10 degrees and New York at 5 degrees. On the other hand, after remaining stable at 25 degrees in the first quarter of the year, Sydney’s average temperature reaches its lowest point in July, at 15 degrees. After that, it bounces back to 25 degrees by December, making it significantly warmer than New York and London at this time.
As for the table, the total annual number of sunshine hours in New York far exceeds those in Sydney and London, although New York is the coldest of the three cities during winter. It records 2,535 hours of sunshine, compared with 2,473 hours in Sydney and 1,180 hours in London.