Like Bob Dylan once so eloquently sang, “The times, they are a changin’.” You likely suspect that streaming has been hurting traditional TV platforms like cable and satellite for some time now, but have you ever wondered how much streaming has hurt traditional television? A new study from Pew Research Center gives us a bit of an idea.

According to a survey that was conducted between August 15 thru August 21, over a quarter of Americans use streaming as their primary way of watching television. To be more specific, 28 percent of those surveyed used streaming over any other medium. Considering that streaming is a relatively new addition to the world of television and Netflix only started making original content five years ago, that 28 percent is impressive.

The divide between traditional TV viewing options like cable, satellite, and antenna becomes even more divided when you look at the most tech savvy age range — Millennials. According to the survey, 61 percent of Millennials primarily watch TV through streaming. Thirty-one percent still use cable or satellite, and only 5 percent use antennas.

The 30 to 49 age range saw more middling results. Though 52 percent of the people surveyed in this age range predominantly used cable and satellite, 37 percent used streaming.

Of course, the 65 and older demographic fell completely on the other side of the TV watching spectrum. Whereas only 5 percent of the individuals surveyed relied on streaming, 84 percent said they mostly used cable and satellite.

Though this survey only reflects a limited number of people, it’s interesting to see the numbers laid out. We clearly passed the point of streaming being a niche TV viewing experience long ago. You can see the full chart here.