Scroll down to point 5 on this post (
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5182906.0) and have a read for a good explanation of how to read the graph you've linked. Also read the text at the bottom of the page the graph is on.
Each colored band represents a fee rate in sats/vbyte.
The size of each colored band represents the total size in megabytes of all the unconfirmed transactions which are paying that rate.
The graph slowly increases over time as more transactions are broadcast and added to the mempool. Whenever a block is found, there is a sudden decrease in the graph as a chunk of transactions are confirmed and therefore removed from the mempool.
Blocks usually take from 1,2 MB to 1,6 MB of space. So, according to this image, if you sent a transaction paying 4 sat/byte or more, it would very likely confirm in the next block.
This graph shows the virtual size, not the true size, so blocks will take a maximum of 1 MB. This is explained at the bottom of the page:
So for the BTC and LTC chains, a block will always take at most 1 MB from the mempool, even if it is bigger than 1 MB, because the lower diagram already shows the size in vbyte (with the segwit discount included).