The line chart illustrates the difference in the electricity usage during a day in two different seasons and the pie chart shows the four popular uses of electricity in the winter.
Overall, people use more electricity in the winter than the summer and heating was the most common use of electricity in the winter.
Over the surveyed period, winter always recorded a significant higher amount of electricity uses than the summer. In the winter, the amount of used electricity starts at 35000 at 0 A.M then slowly rises up to 40000 at 3 A.M. After that the demanding for electricity falls back to 30000 at around 8 PM. The consumption of electricity steadily rises to its peak at 21 PM which is just below 50000. Meanwhile, in the summer, people only use around 18000 at 0 AM which is almost a double less than winter’s. Unlike winter, the highest demanding for electricity in the summer is recorded around 12 to 15 P.M, stands at slightly above 20000. It is also noticeable that people also uses a lot of electricity in the midnight at the summer, which just slightly lower than its peak hour.
In the winter, people mostly use electricity for heating which makes up 52.2% of the total amount of electricity used. Ovens, kettles and washing machines makes up 17.5% of the total amount of electricity used. The other two reasons share the same amount of electricity usage, both standing at 15% of the total amount.