A glance at the line graph provided reveals the yearly temperature in London, New York, and Sydney, and the table illustrates how many hours of sunshine these areas had during this period.
Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that despite the fact that the outset of the year is hot, the middle of the period becomes cold, and the end of the period becomes cold again, the other countries witnessed an exact reverse trend in this interval of time. In terms of attracting sunshine, London is located in the poorest area among the others.
At the outset of the period data release, Sydney was the hottest country by just over 25 °C in the first of the spring; however, London and New York, respectively, experienced just under 10 and 5 °C. Suddenly, the weather in Sydney, opposite that of New York and London, became cold, and at the near first of the autumn, it reached the lowest point of its trend. On the other hand, New York and London, respectively, experienced the top point of their temperature. At the end of the period, by the reverse trend that was illustrated in the first couple seasons of the year, they reached their initial temperatures.
This amusing report is that New York, with 2535 hours, and Sydney, with 2473, had a close challenge in attracting sunshine, and London got the last place with 1180 in a year.