The line graph and table give an information about the average monthly temperatures and the medium number of sunny hours each year in three cities.
Overall, it is immediately apparent that Sydney experiences higher temperature in winter than other two towns. However, during spring and autmn the temperature stands at the lowest rate in Sydney while London and New York reach high weather temperature over that seasons.
In terms of sunny hours per year in each areas, New York stands at the top level.
To begin, on January and February the temperature of weather stands at 25 °C in Sydney which is the highest for that months among all three cities. However, it is only 5°C hot in New York and almost 10 °C in London on that two months. Then, from March there is a gradual decline in temperature from 25 °C to 15 °C untill July in Sydney, which is followed by marked growth to the 25 °C until December.
London and New York have nearly similar weather, both countries witness gradual increase per month with one difference that New York reaches a high of temperature 30 °C hot during the whole summer, whilst it is 20 °C in London. In September a slow fall begins falling until December showing the same number as it is in January in both cities.
- The line graph and table give an information about the average monthly temperatures and the medium number of sunny hours each year in three cities Overall it is immediately apparent that Sydney experiences higher temperature in winter than other two towns
- The bar chart demonstrates the percentage number of citizens of Britain giving money to charity by age range between 19990 and 2010 100
- The chart below gives information on the percentages of British people giving money to charity by age range for the years 1990 and 2010 Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant
- The bar chart demonstrates the percentage number of citizens of Britain giving money to charity by age range between 19990 and 2010
- The bar chart demonstrates the percentage number of citizens of Britain giving money to charity by age range between 19990 and 2010