Solar PV Production March 2023

159.16 kWh

solar production march 2023

March 2023 may be one of the most gloomy and grim March months ever recoded. 

The Telegraph reported:

Parts of southern England have had only a tenth of the average sunshine during the first two weeks of March, according to data from the University of Reading. Exeter and Yeovil had the least hours of sunshine so far, with 8.2 and 10.9 hours respectively in the month until March 14.

Overall, March has been around 2.5C below average temperatures, but has not been an unusually cold start to spring, the Met Office said. Peter Inness, a lecturer in the Meteorology Department at the University of Reading, said gloomy weather at the start of March could be giving the impression that the UK is experiencing a long, cold winter.

“The records show that actually this year hasn’t been that unusual,” he said. “But the last week or so has been below normal for sunshine and well above normal for rainfall. So that will colour people’s perceptions.”

Graph of sunshine from University of Reading.

 

See complete Solar Project details with year to date data:

Share:

More Posts

Tesla refresh Model Y

Tesla refreshes Model Y Tesla has refreshed its UK volume seller Model Y and first deliveries are expected to reach UK customers in May. Orders are now open for the New Model Y with prices starting at £60,990 for the “Launch Series” – Long Range AWD model in Black or Quicksilver. Tesla claims the new

What a mess we are in

Government borrowing costs soar This week has not been a great week for the Government with a raft of pointless arguments about pointless public inquiries and Musk calling people names but much more importantly the Bond market has worked up to the sorry state of the UK economy. Government borrowing costs higher now than at

power

Bank of England Admits Carbon pricing is pushing up energy prices

The Telegraph reports: Net zero policies are sharply driving up energy costs, the Bank of England has admitted, as officials battle to bring living costs back under control. Sarah Breeden, the Bank’s deputy governor, said households and businesses were paying more for energy because of so-called carbon permits, which require power plants to pay for

UK avoids blackouts by skin of teeth

How Close Were We To Blackouts Yesterday? We received an Octopus energy alert for a Saving Session lunch time yesterday the 8th Jan. Hey Alastair, The first Saving Session of January is today between 5-6pm! Yesterday was cold with no wind and light snow over the UK.  As Paul Homewood on his site summarises a post from Watt

Send Us A Message