The bar chart depicts a variety of snow depths at a specific Canadian ski resort across three distinct years.
Overall, it snowed considerably more in February, March, and April, whilst the snow in November, December, and January was relatively shallow. Notably, snow levels were clearly higher in late winter and early spring months.
To begin with, November experienced the lowest snow depths throughout, standing at roughly 100 centimeters in each. December, despite being second to last, differed minimally from November, and snow levels were around 150 centimeters in the first and third years, but slightly lower than in November in the second year. Snow depths in January had also barely changed since the previous month, and snow levels rose by approximately 10-15 centimeters.
Subsequently, snow depths skyrocketed in the last three months, going from around 170 centimeters in January to nearly 450 centimeters in the first year, 400 in the second, and 370 in the last. Almost no change in snow depths was exhibited in March in all three years; however, while snow levels decreased in the initial and final years, year two recorded a peak of approximately 480 centimeters.