The bar chart shows that the number of high school students suffering from heat-related illnesses per 100,000 sports events in the US was highest in August at around 68 cases, nearly 7 times higher than September which was the second highest. The line graph depicts the average temperatures over a year in a central American state, showing that temperatures were highest from June to August, peaking at around 92 degrees in August, and lowest from December to February, dipping to around 20 degrees. While heat-related illnesses tracked temperature trends in the summer months, the numbers in winter did not correlate with the steadily dropping temperatures from August to December.
The bar chart shows that the number of high school students suffering from heat-related illnesses per 100,000 sports events in the US was highest in August at around 68 cases, nearly 7 times higher than September which was the second highest. The line graph depicts the average temperatures over a year in a central American state, showing that temperatures were highest from June to August, peaking at around 92 degrees in August, and lowest from December to February, dipping to around 20 degrees. While heat-related illnesses tracked temperature trends in the summer months, the numbers in winter did not correlate with the steadily dropping temperatures from August to December.
The bar chart shows that the number of high school students suffering from heat-related illnesses per 100,000 sports events in the US was highest in August at around 68 cases, nearly 7 times higher than September which was the second highest. The line graph depicts the average temperatures over a year in a central American state, showing that temperatures were highest from June to August, peaking at around 92 degrees in August, and lowest from December to February, dipping to around 20 degrees. While heat-related illnesses tracked temperature trends in the summer months, the numbers in winter did not correlate with the steadily dropping temperatures from August to December.
The bar chart illustrates how many high school students suffered from heat-related
illnesses per 100,000 sports events in the US. The line graph gives information about the tempertures on avarage over a period of a year in central America state.
Overall, it is noticeable that the number of students coping with heat-related
illnesses was by far the highest in August while the opposite was true for the figure in March, April and December. In addition, the highest tempertature in the year was from June to August.
It is obvious that the number of heat-related illnessess suffered by students nearly
hit the trough at around 68 cases, almost seven times that of September which experienced the second highest occurence, at around 12 cases. By contrast, the figures from October to January saw a remarkable fluctuation between around 1 and 10 cases.
As can be seen in the line graph, the temperature reached approximately 92
degrees in August at its highest and 69 degrees at its lowest. However, in the winter months, the numbers of heat-related illnesses and the temperatures did not follow similar proportional trends. Temperatures dropped steadily from August to December, dipping to a minimum of 20 degrees and remaining there for January and February.