The graphs below show the number of medals won by the top five countries in the summer and winter Olympics.

The bar graphs illustrate the ranking

medals

won by the five various regions. The first graph demonstrates the proportions of badges won in the winter championships and other ones in the summer. The former chart

also

illustrates how many gold, silver, and bronze) the top nations won.

Overall

, in the first chart, Norway and the USA grabbed the uppermost

medals

, whilst the other graph outlines diverse contribution

medals

. The units are measured in numbers. On the one hand, it is conspicuous that Norway and Canada won the topmost amount of

medals

with identical proportions of gold, silver and bronze, which are accountable for approximately 350 and 200 badges appropriately. The other nations have been moderate winning countries, at under 300. The results of the summer Olympics are quite different, on the flip side, the United States shoot a peak at approximately 2,500 and

this

was under the halves of Britain and France (nearly 600 and 800 respectively). The remaining part of the country (Russia) achieved more than Germany (roughly 1800 and 1600 correspondingly).

To sum up

, the USA, Canada and Russia

has

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have

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been more winning

medals

throughout the Olympic games.