The graph illustrates the average amount of rainfall in millimeters every month by bar chart, and the changes of temperature throughout a year by a line in a region of East Africa.
Overall, it seems that there’s more rain in warmer months compared to the colder ones in this area, particularly the rainiest period occurs mainly in March-to-April, and October-to-November period, where the temperature is higher compared to the others. In addition, the opposite position is true in July in both sections of the graph.
In terms of the first and second quarters of the year, January starts at an average of 22 Celsius Degrees, with about 25 millimeters of rainfall. This figure increases gradually and peaks at 23.5 degrees in March, and approximately 280 millimeters in the next month, in comparison with only half of that in May.
Similarly, the last 4-month period has witnessed the same pattern with different numbers. Specifically, the initial temperature in September is about 22.5 degrees, and it does not fall by 1 unit until December, after going up to 23.5 in October, while the rainfall’s pattern is ranging from about 25 to 150 and 50 millimeters at the same time. However, both sections in the middle of the year are the lowest, with only around 18.7 degrees for the former, and about 10 millimeters for the latter in July, along with almost identical numbers for both June and August.