The given line chart demonstrates how many visitors a museum had per day over a 9-hour period, starting from 9 AM, during summer and winter in 2003.
In general, what is notable from the statistics is that summer and winter witnessed the same pattern that they both reached a peak in the number of daily visitors before a plummet was recorded at the end of the period. Among these two seasons, summer had a higher figure than that for winter during almost the entire day except after 3 PM when the figure for winter eclipsed the figure for summer.
At 9 AM, the surveyed museum had no visitors regardless of whether it was in summer or winter. However, the average number of people visiting that museum in summer surged to 500 at 10 AM, which was 5 times higher than the figure for winter.
Afterwards, the average number of museum’s visitors in summer maintained this ascending trend, albeit with a less significant growth rate. This figure peaked at 1400 visitors at 12 PM, after which it plunged to roughly 500 visitors after only 3 hours. Similarly, there was a jump in the number of people entering that museum in winter, which made the figure for winter reach approximately 650 at 12 PM, after which it experienced wild fluctuations, registering 600 visitors at 4 PM. After 5 PM, the museum attracted no visitors irrespective of the reason.