Because the temperature varies presumably.
a graph with patterns on it!
probably orographic bar graph would work the best!
box and whiskers graph
Yes normally it can
The harsh winter graph typically shows lower average temperatures and increased frequency of extreme cold events compared to the normal winter graph, which reflects more moderate temperatures and typical seasonal variability. Additionally, precipitation levels may be higher in the harsh winter graph, indicating more snowfall or ice events. The overall distribution of temperature extremes is more pronounced in the harsh winter scenario, with fewer days in the mild temperature range.
I can't display a graph, but typically a temperature-time graph for a day might show temperatures rising overnight, peaking in the afternoon, and then decreasing again in the evening. This pattern can vary based on location and weather conditions.
Yes, properties vary systematically. So there is a repeating pattern in graph.
A line graph works best for temperature since temperature can vary over 100 degrees in a year in places like Idaho.
A line graph to compare temperatures over time. A bar graph to compare temperatures at different locations (cities), for example.
Line graph
a graph with patterns on it!
A bar graph.
probably orographic bar graph would work the best!
temperatures don't vary.
box and whiskers graph
Bar graph
Land temperatures vary by as much as 140 degrees F (60 degrees C) year-round.