HSIE Teachers - HSC Geography: Ecosystems at risk
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Skills: Climate graphs

A climate graph is a graph which shows the annual rainfall and temperature at a particular location. The rainfall (or precipitation) is indicated by a blue bar for each month.

The temperature is indicated by a line on the graph showing the temperature for each month. This line is red. 

The months of the year are on the bottom axis of the graph. Temperature is usually on the right axis and rainfall is usually on the left axis.
​
Download the handout and complete the climate graph for Churchill, Manitoba
Picture
climate_graph_-_churchill.pdf
File Size: 69 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

L. Swanson
  • Home
    • Assessment
    • Assessment 1 Scaffold
    • Extended Responses
  • Ecosystem Management
    • Biophysical Interactions >
      • Biophysical Interactions extended response
    • Vulnerability and Resilience >
      • Environmental stress extended response
    • Importance of management and protection >
      • Ecosystems Research task
    • Evaluation of management strategies >
      • Evaluating management strategies
      • Evaluating - sample
      • Evaluating - scaffold
    • Mini case studies
    • Ecosystems - ESL Support
  • Tundra
    • Tundra - spatial patterns - analysing photos and maps >
      • Tundra glossary
      • Tundra - Virtual fieldwork
    • Tundra - Biophysical interactions >
      • Tundra - Churchill biophysical interactions
      • Skills: Climate graphs
    • Nature and Rate of Change >
      • Tundra - Climate Change Infographic
    • Human Impacts >
      • Tundra - Cause and Effect
      • Tundra Connections
    • Tundra - Management >
      • Evaluating Management Strategies
      • Tundra - radio collar tracking
  • Intertidal Wetlands
    • Case Studies >
      • Towra Point
      • Homebush Bay
    • Spatial patterns
    • Biophysical Interactions >
      • Weather and climate
      • Geomorphic and hydrological processes
      • Biogeographical processes
      • Adjustments to natural stress
      • Homebush Bay - Biophysical Interactions
    • Nature and rate of change
    • Human impacts >
      • Towra Point - Human Impacts
      • Towra Point - Human impacts activity
      • Homebush Bay - Human Impacts
    • Management practices >
      • Towra Point - Management Strategies
      • Homebush Bay - Management Strategies
    • Intertidal Wetlands Revision Questions
    • Intertidal Wetlands - Fieldwork >
      • Towra Point excursion
  • Coral Reefs
    • Spatial patterns
    • Biophysical Interactions >
      • Weather and climate
      • Geomorphic and hydrological processes
      • Biogeographical processes
      • Adjustments to natural stress
      • Coral Reef Triangle
    • Nature and rate of change
    • Human Impacts >
      • Coral Triangle - Human Impacts
      • Great Barrier Reef - Human Impacts
    • Management practices >
      • Traditional Management Practices
      • Coral Triangle - Management
      • Great Barrier Reef - Management Strategies
    • Coral Reefs - Fieldwork >
      • Coral Triangle - fieldwork
      • Fieldwork - Lizard Island Virtual Fieldsite.
      • Great Barrier Reef excursion
  • HSIETeachers