Figure 3 - available via license: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
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Context 1
... can be seen from the figure that the annual average snow cover rate of the Pamirs has a complex and fluctuating change, mainly fluctuating between 44.863% and 54.167%, and the maximum snow cover rate appeared in 2012, which was 54.167%, the minimum snow cover rate appeared in 2014, which was 44.863%. On the whole (Figure 3), the snow coverage rate of the Pamirs shows a slight downward trend, and the snow coverage rate is the largest at the beginning or end of each year when the temperature is the lowest. ...
Context 2
... Figure 2 and Figure 3, it can be seen that the average snow cover rate of the Pamirs from 2010 to 2020 has little inter-annual change, and generally shows a slight downward trend. The analysis of the average snow coverage rate of the Pamirs in different seasons (Figure 4) shows that the average snow coverage of the Pamirs fluctuates greatly with the seasons, with the highest in winter and the lowest in summer. ...
