The graph below shows the demand for electricity in England during typical days in winter and summer. The pie chart shows how electricity is used in an average English home. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and making comparisons where relevant.

The line graph represents the

electricity

required for

electricity

in England during general days in winter and summer. The pie chart demonstrates what

electricity

is used for in the average English household.

Overall

, the demand for

electricity

in winter is huge,

while

that in summer is a small number. Most of the

electricity

is used for heating rooms and water. In winter, the required

electricity

starts at 35000

units

,

then

it fluctuates slightly to approximately 30000

units

at 6

o’clock

in the morning. Surprisingly, it continues to increase enormously to 40000

units

at 6

o’clock

in the evening. After that, the demand rose extremely to the peak at almost 50000

units

at 10

o’clock

at night. Unbelievable,

then

, it drops to 35000

units

at midnight. In summer, the

electricity

required starts at a small rate, accounting for about 16000

units

. It does not change a lot until 9

o’clock

in the morning. The demand slightly increased to 20000

units

at 1

o’clock

in the afternoon.

Then

, it decreased slightly, but it is still at the same rate at 10

o’clock

at night. After that, it dropped to 16000

units

, which is the same rate at first. Most of the

electricity

is used for heating rooms and water, accounting for 52.5 per cent. The number of

electricity

used for ovens, kettles washing machines is 17.5 per cent. The percentage of

electricity

used for lighting and vacuum cleaners is the same figure, accounting for 15 per cent.