longknife
Diamond Member
- Sep 21, 2012
- 42,221
- 13,091
Snicker.
Snicker.
At what cost? Growl. ![Mad :mad: :mad:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Read the story @ Obama goes solar ? to power only 22 light bulbs?! Report: ?White House installed enough solar panels ?to power twenty-two 100-watt bulbs for 20 hours each day? | Climate Depot
![eusa_whistle :eusa_whistle: :eusa_whistle:](/styles/smilies/eusa_whistle.gif)
![eusa_whistle :eusa_whistle: :eusa_whistle:](/styles/smilies/eusa_whistle.gif)
A solar panel array now adorns the roof of the White House and will produce an elephantine amount of solar power when the sun is actually shining: about 44 kilowatt hours of electricity a day.
If 44 kilowatts hours sounds like a lot of energy, it isnt. The average home consumes about 30 kilowatt hours (kWh) of power each day. The average annual electricity consumption for a U.S. residential utility customer was 10,837 kWh according to the EIA for 2012 or 30 kWh per day average.
Read the story @ Obama goes solar ? to power only 22 light bulbs?! Report: ?White House installed enough solar panels ?to power twenty-two 100-watt bulbs for 20 hours each day? | Climate Depot