I'm bummed that Comcast got rid of the MeTV channel in the Portland, OR area. I used to watch Svengoolie every Saturday night. On the MeTV website it says that MeTV is coming to Comcast on 09/12 on Channel 1197. But that day came and went and there is no channel 1197. Anyone else in this boat? No matter the time of year, we all love to kick up our feet, grab a snack and a beverage, and click on the TV for a little much-needed respite. If your house is anything like ours, the next questions are answered almost by habit, often without even asking—what are we watching tonight, are we streaming something, or are we flipping through cable? And at what point do we force ourselves to stop binging and finally go to bed? Does your house take that approach? And what about your friends, co-workers, and neighbors? Are you the only one bleary eyed each morning from too much screen time, or are you just the only one being honest about it? Let’s talk about America’s favorite ways to lounge in front of the telly. According to our data, the average American watches 56 hours and 37 minutes of TV per week. We spend more time on the couch digging into leftover lasagna watching our favorite stories than working our full-time jobs. Just how are we consuming our scrumptious screen time? Are we a streaming nation or do most of us still rely on those trusty cable subscriptions? Turns out Americans stream TV shows, movies, and sports nearly 50% more often than we consume cable. We average nearly 35 hours a week using streaming services and only a paltry 22 hours flipping through cable. That’s the nation as a whole, but on a state-by-state basis, Americans don’t all consume the same amount of television, nor in the same way. The states watching the most hours of TV (streaming and cable combined) a week are in the Southwest, the South, and on the East Coast. Those watching less TV call the Pacific NW, the Midwest, and the Upper East Coast home. For example:
Now we all know where we sit by hours watched per week, but what if we break down that time into how we watch those many, many hours? Does your state top the list in terms of cutting the cable cord? The national average for 2022 shows 55.1% of Americans have gone full-on streaming, which is a not-so-surprising trend. The surprise is that most of the states cutting the cord are rural in terms of population and location. Soon enough, the geographic regions cutting the cords may—not unlike the beloved and not-seen-for-a-hot-minute cast of Friends—unite. Until then, America seems divided (when are we not?). Except for the fact that cord or no cord, we all get to watch the Friends reunion. And that’s what really matters. This is a list of current MeTV affiliates, arranged by U.S. state. There are links to and articles on each of the stations, describing their local programming, hosts and technical information, such as broadcast frequencies. In most markets, MeTV operates on a digital subchannel of the main station listed. In some markets, it operates on an LPTV or Class A station.
Current affiliatesNotes:
Former affiliates
See also
References
External links
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