The line graph illustrates the average figure for temperatures per month and the table depicts the number of sunshine hours annually in three big cities.
Overall, it can be said that there is a positive correlation between temperatures and total sunshine hours among the cities. Notably, the temperature at the end of the year have a similar feature compare with its original figure in three cities.
In detail, Sydney’s monthly temperatures started at 27 degrees, which was three as high as that in London (9 degrees), followed by a mere 5 degrees in New York. After the five-month period, the Sydney’s temperatures dip significantly to peak at 15 degrees. Conversely, the data in New York and London recorded a sharp rise to 30 and 25 degrees respectively. In the next half of the year, Sydney’s temperatures experienced a dramatic climb and ended the period at 25 degrees, while that in New York and London underwent a considerable drop to the same as their origin.
Turning to the table, the data seems to reveal that there was a large disparity among the cities in the total sunshine hours. Particularly, New York accounted for 2535 hours, followed by Sydney (2473 hours) and London (1158 hours).