Given is the line graph illustrating the average temperature for Glasgow, a city in Scotland, while the talbe describes the average precipitation and sunshine hours daily.
Overall, what satnds out from the graphs is that the city’s climate follows an ascending trend, with the coldest time occurring in the first three months and the hottest month being August. Additionally, the 2nd half of the year witnesses heavy rainfall and the maximum sunshine hours are obeserved in June.
A closer look at the line graph reveals that the maximum temperature experiences an upsurge from nearly 6°C to 19°C between January and August before it decreses gradually to 8°C until December. During the same period, the data of minimum temperature develops in the same fashion as that of maximum temperature, albeilt at 4°C less. Moreover, July and August show a significant contrast between those categories, ranging at 7°C.
Moving on to further details, there is a fluctuation around 10cm in yearly average precipitation, with November and December showing the highest rainfall, about 12 cm, and the lowest amount recorded in May and June. Besides, the typical amount of sunshine per day demonstrates reserve trend, whereas May, June, and July are occurring with the sunniest months, merely 5.5 hours daily, while the opposite is true for the rest of the year.