This bar chart shows the actual rainfall for 30 years (1995–2024), for selected month(s), or week(s) displayed as green bars, along with the 30-year mean shown as a horizontal blue line. Each bar represents the total rainfall received during the chosen time period, while the mean line provides a historical reference for the same. The option to select specific months or weeks allows flexible viewing of rainfall patterns at annual, seasonal, or sub-seasonal scales, giving a clear picture of 30-year rainfall.

This spaghetti plot shows the daily cumulative rainfall for each of the past 30 years, with each coloured line representing one year. It illustrates how rainfall progress day by day through the season and highlights the natural year-to-year variability in rainfall progression. Periods where a line becomes nearly flat indicate dry spells and their duration, while sharp upward jumps indicate episodes of heavy rainfall. Viewed together, the plot provides an integrated picture of the total rainfall received, its temporal progression, and the occurrence of dry and wet periods within the season.

This plot shows the probability that a given amount of rainfall will be exceeded, based on the last 30 years of data. The required amount of rainfall during a certain period and its probability can be easily captured from this graph. Higher probabilities indicate rainfall levels that occur more often, while lower probabilities indicate rarer and higher rainfall amounts.

This table presents the descriptive statistics of monthly rainfall based on the last 30 years of data, including the maximum, mean, minimum, and standard deviation for each month. The maximum and minimum values show the highest and lowest rainfall recorded in that month, the mean represents the typical rainfall amount, and the standard deviation indicates how much rainfall varies from year to year for that month.