California can't use all its solar power. That's a huge problem
California has become a juggernaut of solar energy production. But that doesn’t mean its residents are reaping huge benefits.
KSBW The Central Coast23 天
California can't use all its solar power. That's a huge problem.
Oversupply of solar power is causing California’s operators ... residential rates for customers of PG&E and Southern California Edison have risen by 51% over the past three years, far surpassing ...
Solar Power World17 天
Arevon completes Phase 1 of 758-MW solar + storage project in Southern California
Arevon Energy announced the start of operations at its Eland 1 Solar-plus-Storage Project in Kern County, California. Eland 1 ...
ECOticias.com25 天
This state, in problems after generating too much solar power ― Citizens will pay for it
As California strives to meet its ambitious clean energy goals, it has encountered an unexpected challenge: too much solar power. The state has also put a lot of capital into renewable energy ...
Governing24 天
California Utilities Produce More Solar Energy Than the State Can Use
Rates at Southern California Edison and Pacific ... Phoenix looking for California’s cheap or negatively priced solar power. California grid officials say that paying other states’ utilities ...
POWER Magazine16 天
California Power Group in PPA With 384-MW Solar Project
9 announced the start of operations at its Eland 1 Solar-plus-Storage Project in Kern County, California. Eland 1 is under a long-term power purchase agreement (PPA) with Southern California ...
Los Angeles Times26 天
Letters to the Editor: ‘Solar glut’ isn’t a solar problem — it’s a transmission ...
Rooftop solar with batteries also has kept my home working smoothly through multiple public safety power shutoffs by Southern California Edison — including one over a previous Thanksgiving Day ...
Newsweek22 天
California is Paying Other States to Take Its Solar Energy
The news comes in a Los Angeles Times report which also says in the past 12 months California has forgone enough solar energy to power 518,000 homes for a year (three million megawatt-hours), due ...