Your Local Solar Team
The sun is a strong energy source, and while we can only collect a fraction of it, obtaining solar energy by installing solar panels can greatly impact the environment. Solar energy has shown to be incredibly useful – not only for the environment but also for the private economy.
Despite the numerous benefits of solar energy, solar energy has many drawbacks. Here are the various disadvantages associated with solar energy.
The cost of procuring and installing a solar system is relatively expensive compared to traditional systems. The price of solar panels, inverters, batteries, wiring, and structure are all included in this cost. Nonetheless, due to the continuous improvement in solar technology, it’s realistic to predict that equipment prices will continue to fall in the future.
Although you can collect solar energy during overcast and rainy days, the system’s overall efficiency is reduced. Solar panels must be exposed to direct sunlight to collect maximum solar energy. Overcast or rainy days can significantly impact the system’s output.
Solar energy can be used directly or stored in big batteries, utilized in off-grid solar systems. Batteries charge during the day and are used at night, making them an excellent but costly method for utilizing solar energy. It is often more cost-effective to use solar energy directly during the day and draw power from the grid at night.
You’ll need additional solar panels to generate more electricity. Solar panels take up a lot of space, and some roofs aren’t big enough to accommodate the number of panels you will need for your energy demands.
Installing part of the panels in your yard is an option, but they must have access to sunshine. If you don’t have the space to install all of the panels you desire, you can install fewer to meet a portion of your energy needs.
To learn more about converting solar energy into electricity at home, please visit our
Strive Solar 
