How to Read an Electricity Bill Before You Go Solar
Nearly 80% of Americans don’t fully understand their electric bill, and a whopping 90% don’t know the rate they pay per kilowatt hour. However, comprehending how to read an electricity bill is very important, especially if you’re considering a switch to solar power. In this blog, we’ll explain the most common elements found on a typical electric bill to help you make an informed decision.
Read moreWhy More Businesses Are Going Solar
For a long time, the main argument for commercial solar power was that it was good for the environment. While that hasn’t changed — solar is still a much cleaner alternative to fossil fuels — a new crop of businesses in Pennsylvania is embracing solar power for more immediately pragmatic reasons.
Read moreIs My House Right for Solar Panels?
Solar energy is no longer the wave of the future. It’s already here. Thanks to falling solar panel prices and aggressive government incentives, photovoltaic system installations have grown exponentially over the past ten years. That’s because in addition to being among the cleanest renewable energy sources on the planet, solar power is also one of the least expensive. Consequently, more and more homeowners are installing solar energy panels to eliminate monthly electric bills and free themselves from the unpredictability of utility-sourced energy.
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Should You Have Grid-Tied or Off-Grid Solar Power?
The United States is pushing solar energy heavily, offering a wide range of benefits, tax incentives and more to help people just like you adopt solar energy for your home or business. Renewable electricity is a great way for you to increase the value of your home, make a commitment to the health of the planet and save some money too.
Read moreAn Interactive Solar Energy Timeline: From Cyanobacteria to Circumnavigation
The history of solar energy and photovoltaic solar panels is long and varied. It includes great well-known minds such as Antoine César Becquerel, and Albert Einstein, as well as less commonly thought of, but still very important, innovators such as Charles Fritts.
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