Solar energy in The Hague, Netherlands

Average irradiation 2.96 kWh/m²/day · ~864 kWh per kWp per year

2.96
Avg GHI (kWh/m²/day)
864
kWh / kWp / year
4,000
kWh/yr from 5 kW system
52.08, 4.30
Coordinates

Monthly solar irradiation & temperature in The Hague (NASA POWER)

MonthIrradiation (kWh/m²/day)Avg temp (°C)Est. production per kWp (kWh)
Jan0.693.817
Feb1.393.934
Mar2.675.865
Apr4.309.2105
May5.2012.7126
Jun5.4415.8132
Jul5.2518.1128
Aug4.3618.3106
Sep3.1415.876
Oct1.7812.143
Nov0.828.120
Dec0.525.013

Solar potential of The Hague explained

The Hague receives an average of 2.96 kilowatt-hours of solar energy per square metre per day, measured over four decades of satellite observation. In practical terms, every kilowatt-peak of installed PV capacity yields about 864 kWh of electricity per year here, assuming a well-oriented system with a typical 80% performance ratio. While winters are dark, modern panel prices mean solar can still be economical — self-consumption value matters more than raw sunshine here.

Frequently asked questions

Is solar worth it in The Hague?

With 2.96 kWh/m²/day of average irradiation, a 1 kWp system in The Hague produces roughly 864 kWh per year. That is a moderate solar resource; economics depend more on local electricity prices and incentives, which our AI planner can research for you.

How much electricity would a 5 kW system produce in The Hague?

Approximately 4,000 kWh per year — enough to cover a large share of a typical household's consumption.

What data is this based on?

Long-term satellite observations from NASA POWER (1981–present) and the PVGIS SARAH3 database, assuming a performance ratio of 80%.