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The image features a line graph titled "Average monthly rainfall (mm)" with the horizontal axis displaying years from 2010 to 2020 and the vertical axis ranging from 0 to 300 mm in increments of 50. Data points across each year (2010 through 2020) for the four cities are: London: 93 mm (2010), 114 mm (2011), 96 mm (2012), 119 mm (2013), 86 mm (2014), 101 mm (2015), 108 mm (2016), 91 mm (2017), 82 mm (2018), 96 mm (2019), and 114 mm (2020); New York: 121 mm (2010), 134 mm (2011), 159 mm (2012), 146 mm (2013), 170 mm (2014), 192 mm (2015), 175 mm (2016), 161 mm (2017), 180 mm (2018), 165 mm (2019), and 151 mm (2020); Tokyo: 81 mm (2010), 75 mm (2011), 91 mm (2012), 97 mm (2013), 113 mm (2014), 124 mm (2015), 99 mm (2016), 82 mm (2017), 91 mm (2018), 102 mm (2019), and 106 mm (2020); Sydney: 171 mm (2010), 189 mm (2011), 210 mm (2012), 180 mm (2013), 218 mm (2014), 250 mm (2015), 230 mm (2016), 200 mm (2017), 180 mm (2018), 170 mm (2019), and 189 mm (2020).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided line graph illustrates the average monthly rainfall in four specific cities over a span of 10 years between 2010 and 2020.
Overall, Sydney emerged as the dominant recipient of rainfall throughout the period, consistently surpassing other cities. Meanwhile New York experienced less rainfalls. It intersected with Sydney in 2015 before separating ways. London and Tokyo did not fluctuate much, both maintaned a steady trajectory.
At the outset, Sydney accounted for approximately 175 mm of rainfalls by 2010, while New York’s figure was around 125 mm. Sydney witnessed several fluctuations throughout the period with its peak at 250 mm in 2015. Similarly, rainfall frequency in New York was fluctuating, peaking at below 200 mm in 2015 too. In contrast, London and Tokyo accounted for below 100 mm by 2010 with insignificant oscillations until 2016.
From 2016 to 2019 Sydney experienced a continual decline until around 175 mm by 2019. In 2020, however, this figure climbed to just under 200 mm. New York after separating ways with Sydney in 2019, finished at just 150 mm. The gap between London and Tokyo after 2015 considerably narrowed. By 2020, they both accounted for just above 100 mm respectively.
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