The bar graphs illustrate the proportion of medals achieved by five countries participating in the Summer and the Winter Olympics. Overall, it is evident from the graphs that Norway dominated the proportion of medals won in the Winter Olympics, and the United States was the highest-ranking winner in the Winter Olympics.
In detail, the proportion of medals won by Norway in the Winter Olympics far exceeded those of the other four countries at all times, at approximately 370 medals, followed by the United States at about 310 medals, and Germany at 240 medals. Russia and Canada shared almost similar figures, constituting 190 and 200 medals, respectively.
Moving on to the Summer Olympics, the United States represented the highest-ranking nation among the other four nations, accounting for 2,500 medals, whereas the figures for Russia and Germany stood at 1,800 and 1,700 medals, respectively. As for Great Britain, only around 800 medals were recorded. However, the lowest-ranking medal winner was France, accounting for 700 medals.
It can be understood that Norway, the United States, and Germany were the top three nations earning gold, silver, and bronze medals in the Winter Olympics. In contrast, the United States, Russia, and Germany were the most competitive nations in the total of gold, silver, and bronze medals in the Summer Olympics.