A comparison between the TV viewing population and the radio audiences (over 4 years) in the UK during the last three months of 1992 is drawn in the given line graph.
In general, the share of TV viewers was higher than the on air entertainers and this trend was evident in the afternoon, especially in the evening.
As per the chart, whether it is TV or radio, the proportion of audiences remained less in the early morning (under 5). However, this rate soared in case of radio audiences after 6 am to reach just over 25 by 8 am. Thereafter, this proportion fell almost at a gradual rate back to around 5 by 12 am and further to 3 by 2 am.
Despite remaining subdued till around 12 pm, the rate of TV viewers overtook the radio audiences at 1 pm, when it registered around 16% viewers. After a couple of hours, this rate rocketed to reach around 45%, at 9 pm. From this point, the rate of its viewers dwindled to reach about 3 at 2 am, the time when the rate of audiences for both TV and radio stood the least.
A comparison between the TV viewing population and the
radio
audiences
(over 4 years) in the UK during the last three months of 1992
is drawn
in the
given
line graph.
In general
, the share of TV
viewers
was higher than the on air entertainers and this trend was evident in the afternoon,
especially
in the evening.
As per the chart, whether it is TV or
radio
, the proportion of
audiences
remained less in the early morning (under 5).
However
, this
rate
soared in case of
radio
audiences
after 6 am to reach
just
over 25 by 8 am. Thereafter, this proportion fell almost at a gradual
rate
back to
around
5 by 12 am and
further
to 3 by 2 am.
Despite remaining subdued till
around
12 pm, the
rate
of TV
viewers
overtook the
radio
audiences
at 1 pm, when it registered
around
16%
viewers
. After a couple of hours, this
rate
rocketed to reach
around
45%, at 9 pm. From this point, the
rate
of its
viewers
dwindled to reach about 3 at 2 am, the time when the
rate
of
audiences
for both TV and
radio
stood the least.