That bar where it goes up, we simply don't know at the time if it can go higher or not. Within that bar we would see price coming down, but its only when that hourly bar "closes" that we see price exit slightly lower than the price where it actually entered. Now we could say that they might try again, but we also notice that on this bar, the bar at B, price also broke lower below the previous lows. So we couldn't go higher, but we tried to go lower, and ended up in the middle of the bar but close to the bottom of that range. Its only on the next bar that we see price try lower again, but not try any higher. Then we have another bar that stays at the bottom of the range, but still doesn't break lower just yet, not below that previous low at least.
Don't complicate it. And the bar interval is irrelevant.
The "bar where it goes up, we don't know at the time if it can go higher or not".
When do you know that it can't or won't or isn't?
(And forget about closes and what's happening "in the bar". Keep it simple.)