When designing a solar energy system for your home, we take into account several factors such as the size of your residence, available roof space, roof orientation, nearby obstructions, and shading from adjacent structures or trees. Using advanced technology like satellite images, drones, and software, we can accurately predict how much energy your home will produce throughout the year.
However, solar energy production is not consistent throughout the year. In winter, the days are shorter and the sun is lower in the sky, resulting in lower productivity. Conversely, in summer, there is ample sunlight and longer daylight hours, but your energy consumption is likely to be higher, so you may end up using all or most of the energy your panels generate.
To account for these fluctuations in energy demand and production, we utilize a system called net metering, which allows you to feed any excess energy you produce back into the grid and receive credits on your energy bill. These credits can then be used to offset any energy you consume from the grid when your solar panels are not producing enough energy to meet your needs.