The line graph below shows the average temperatures of three Afrecan cities through the year. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph depicts how the average

temperatures

change in three African cities over the year.

Overall

, Cairo has by far the most dramatic temperature differences,

while

the rest of the two cities have relatively stable climates. It is noticeable that there is a significant upward trend in Cairo from 19 to 35

degrees

Celsius

in five months between January and June,

then

the temperature levels off for two months, until August,

whereas

, it starts coming cooler season from the end of August. There is a steady decrease from

then

on from 34

degrees

Celsius

in September to 21

degrees

Celsius

in December. Compared to Cairo, the figure for Nairobi witnesses relatively moderate climate conditions throughout the year, beginning at 26

degrees

Celsius

in January and reaching a peak at 27

degrees

Celsius

in March, from

then

on decreasing slowly to the bottom at 22

degrees

Celsius

in July and having their coldest seasons

last

for only one month. After that season, people in Nairobi have warmer conditions again, the

temperatures

continuously rise up to 27

degrees

Celsius

in October,

although

the numbers are back and forth for the rest of the period. In terms of Cape Town, the

temperatures

steadily decline from 29

degrees

Celsius

in February to 20

degrees

Celsius

in June after having the hottest month in the year in February. Once the

temperatures

hit the bottom out in June, they remain unchanged for three months,

then

gradually have hotter seasons again. In summary,

according to

the data given, the three regions' temperature changes are drastic, it depends on where the locations are, whether the south hemisphere, north hemisphere or near the equator areas, impact these areas' climate.