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    14 Kommentare

    1. Damn, Minnesota must’ve had some tax credits for solar power. Also not surprising to see so little in Iowa, they went all in on wind. 2024 was the first year in which wind power was the largest producer of power for them every month. 65% of their total annual power usage comes from wind now.

    2. Accomplished_Class72 on

      Interesting. Really shows the impact of state subsidies and solar’s dependence on government subsidies.

    3. CrackerJackKittyCat on

      Duke Energy in NC likes utility-grade solar. They’re a actively hostile towards residential.

    4. JamesSteinEstimator on

      This is normal solar irradiance, which doesn’t seem like the right metric. That would be for horizontal panels. It should be solar irradiance at the local best tilt angle. In MA that would be closer to 45 degrees, which happens to be what many roofs are, so MA is penalized by the cosine, and is getting more sun power than shown?

    5. rifleshooter on

      Absolute shit in my zip code, yet NYS insists on subsidizing them in my backyard. And side yard. And front yard.

    6. The scale makes it look like there is a gigantic difference, but it’s just between 4.34 and 5.92, so even in the low potential regions it still makes sense

    7. Are Alaska and Hawaii the UK+Norway+Switzerland+Balkans of Europe? „No data“?

    8. Solar module efficiency goes up as the ambient temperature goes down.

      The people making this map didn’t factor for this.

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