The actual average was 5.89A. If you take out the amp values less than 5A, then the average is 22.21A. If you're really bored and do that in increments of 10, then you get this (although you're not sure if it is of any value or has any meaning):
The samples were taken 10x per second, so count indicates how many samples were in that range from which the average was taken. This shows how rare it is that the higher current was pulled. Of course, the real average shows that too, but I'm very bored.
0A+ avg = 5.89A; count = 7244
5A+ avg = 22.21A; count = 1749
10A+ avg = 28.13A; count = 1257
20A+ avg = 40.52A; count = 662
30A+ avg = 51.96A; count = 388
40A+ avg = 64.81A; count = 225
50A+ avg = 73.91A; count = 156
60A+ avg = 84.99A; count = 99
70A+ avg = 92.28A; count = 73
80A+ avg = 101.87A; count = 48
90A+ avg = 110.15A; count = 32
100A+ avg = 119.10A; count = 21
110A+ avg = 127.41A; count = 14
120A+ avg = 129.58A; count = 12
130A+ avg = 133.33A; count = 7
140A+ avg = 142.34A; count = 1