Skip to main content

Top 100 Cities in the U.S. Ranked by the Economic Value of Solar Power

Top 100 Cities in the U.S. Ranked by the Economic Value of Solar Power


City     Solar Value Index
Honolulu, HI    $ 2,368
San Diego, CA    $ 1,387
Chula Vista, CA    $ 1,387
Bakersfield, CA    $ 1,367
Los Angeles, CA    $ 1,365
Fresno, CA    $ 1,360
Long Beach, CA    $ 1,346
Anaheim, CA    $ 1,346
Santa Ana, CA    $ 1,346
Riverside, CA    $ 1,346
Irvine, CA    $ 1,346
San Bernardino, CA    $ 1,346
San Jose, CA    $ 1,342
San Francisco, CA    $ 1,342
Oakland, CA    $ 1,342
Fremont, CA    $ 1,342
Boston, MA    $ 1,327
Sacramento, CA    $ 1,312
Stockton, CA    $ 1,312
New York, NY    $ 1,192
Las Vegas, NV    $ 1,143
Henderson, NV    $ 1,143
North Las Vegas, NV    $ 1,143
Albuquerque, NM    $ 1,127
Buffalo, NY    $ 1,118
Tucson, AZ    $ 1,080
Reno, NV    $ 1,058
Phoenix, AZ    $ 1,053
Mesa, AZ    $ 1,053
Chandler, AZ    $ 1,053
Gilbert town, AZ    $ 1,053
Glendale, AZ    $ 1,053
Scottsdale, AZ    $ 1,053
El Paso, TX    $ 1,046
Newark, NJ    $ 1,033
Jersey City, NJ    $ 1,033
Milwaukee, WI    $ 972
Madison, WI    $ 968
Lubbock, TX    $ 967
Colorado Springs, CO    $ 963
Baltimore, MD    $ 952
Wichita, KS    $ 943
Philadelphia, PA    $ 929
Denver, CO    $ 927
Aurora, CO    $ 927
Detroit, MI    $ 922
Dallas, TX    $ 897
Fort Worth, TX    $ 897
Arlington, TX    $ 897
Plano, TX    $ 897
Garland, TX    $ 897
Irving, TX    $ 897
Washington, DC    $ 893
Anchorage, AK    $ 893
San Antonio, TX    $ 889
Tampa, FL    $ 884
Orlando, FL    $ 884
St. Petersburg, FL    $ 884
Austin, TX    $ 876
Miami, FL    $ 874
Hialeah, FL    $ 874
Pittsburgh, PA    $ 867
Minneapolis, MN    $ 851
St. Paul, MN    $ 851
Atlanta, GA    $ 843
Jacksonville, FL    $ 836
Cincinnati, OH    $ 835
Toledo, OH    $ 830
Charlotte, NC    $ 822
Raleigh, NC    $ 820
Durham, NC    $ 820
Chicago, IL    $ 820
Greensboro, NC    $ 817
Winston-Salem, NC    $ 817
Corpus Christi, TX    $ 814
Laredo, TX    $ 814
Columbus, OH    $ 799
Virginia Beach, VA    $ 795
Norfolk, VA    $ 795
Chesapeake, VA    $ 795
Houston, TX    $ 793
Richmond, VA    $ 789
Kansas City, MO    $ 788
Cleveland, OH    $ 786
Oklahoma City, OK    $ 781
Omaha, NE    $ 771
Lincoln, NE    $ 771
St. Louis, MO    $ 767
Indianapolis, IN    $ 764
Memphis, TN    $ 764
Boise City, ID    $ 743
Tulsa, OK    $ 738
Nashville-Davidson, TN    $ 731
Fort Wayne, IN    $ 731
Louisville/Jefferson County, KY    $ 694
Lexington-Fayette, KY    $ 680
New Orleans, LA    $ 654
Baton Rouge, LA    $ 642
Portland, OR    $ 620
Seattle, WA    $ 507

Via sunmetrix.com
Labels:

This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How Long Does Plastic Take to Decompose?

  Plastic: the unwelcome house guest at nearly every corner of our lives — from shopping bags to footwear, coffee cups to car parts. And yet, discarded, plastic doesn't just evaporate into thin air. No, it lingers. For decades. Even centuries. According to statistics presented by Visual Capitalist , plastic daily consumer goods can break down between 20 and 600 years, depending on the composition used, how they were created, and natural elements like water and sunlight they are exposed to. Let's go deeper into why plastic takes so long to break down — and what horrid messes it leaves behind in the process. Why Plastic Isn't "Natural" — and Why That's a Problem Plastic does not naturally exist. It's a product made from petroleum and natural gas. Its long, tough carbon bonds differ from anything naturally found in ecosystems, making it extremely resistant to microbial breakdown. When we toss a plastic bottle or bag away, it's not a matter of if it will s...
Post a Comment
Read more

Fallingwater: Where Architecture Meets the Wild

 Located in southwestern Pennsylvania's woods, Fallingwater is not a house, but a powerful conversation between nature and architecture. Completed in 1935 by Frank Lloyd Wright for the Kaufmanns, it's one of the only buildings that truly does seem alive—as if it grew directly out of the rock. What is so revolutionary about Fallingwater isn't its appearance—it's Wright's philosophy of organic architecture: the idea that houses are there to harmonize with nature, not dominate it. The house was actually constructed into the land, resting directly above a waterfall on Bear Run. Instead of looking out over the waterfall, Wright built the waterfall into the house, and the sound of running water is therefore a constant companion. Crafted From the Land, For the Land The materials used to build Fallingwater tell their own story. The stone was quarried on-site. Local craftsmen helped shape every contour. The horizontal lines of the cantilevered terraces echo the layered rock...
Post a Comment
Read more

Barbie’s Feet Are Getting Flatter—And It Says a Lot About Us

Barbie’s arched feet have long been a part of her image—tiny, pointed, and forever perched for stilettos. But that’s starting to change. A new study reveals that Barbie’s feet are flattening, and that shift isn’t just about doll design—it reflects a broader change in how we think about women’s fashion and comfort. A team of podiatrists at Monash University analyzed 2,750 Barbie dolls produced between 1959 and 2024. They found that while every single doll in the 1960s had permanently arched feet made to fit high heels, only about 40% of Barbies in the 2020s still have that same foot shape. This shift isn’t random. It follows Barbie’s growing list of careers—astronaut, firefighter, doctor—where practical shoes make a lot more sense than stilettos. This change was even acknowledged in the 2023 Barbie movie. In one early scene, Margot Robbie’s Barbie steps out of her heels and her feet stay arched, just like the classic dolls. But later in the film, her feet flatten out, a visual cue ...
Post a Comment
Read more