Name |
Format |
Description |
Link |
|
34 |
Cartographic map of structure setback for solar technology. This is the extrapolated version where a default setback of 61 meters is applied in counties without specific structure setback regulations. |
https://data.openei.org/files/6141/setbacks_structure_reference_map.png |
|
34 |
Cartographic map of structure setbacks existing for solar technology, based only on county ordinances as of April 2022. |
https://data.openei.org/files/6141/ops_structure_map.png |
|
48 |
Map of structure setbacks existing for solar technology in TIF format, based only on county ordinances as of April 2022. A value of 0 indicates that solar energy is prohibited, while 1 indicates that solar energy is permitted. Due to size, a GIS software is likely needed to open this file. |
https://data.openei.org/files/6141/ops_structure.tif |
|
48 |
Map of structure setback existing for solar technology in TIF format. This is the extrapolated version where a default setback of 61 meters is applied in counties without specific structure setback regulations. A value of 0 indicates that solar energy is prohibited, while 1 indicates that solar energy is permitted. Due to size, a GIS software is likely needed to open this file. |
https://data.openei.org/files/6141/setbacks_structure_reference%20%281%29.tif |
|
33 |
In this, the 2023 edition of this report, we present new estimates of the technical potential for land-based wind and solar photovoltaics (PV) for the contiguous United States (CONUS). We also provide cost estimates for the available resources, presenting representative supply curves that can be used in downstream modeling and analysis. Additionally, we introduce new methodologies used to estimate wind capacity, wind energy losses, transmission cost and representation, updated technology cost and design, and scenarios of siting constraints designed to help bound the uncertainty of renewable potential. |
https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy24osti/87843.pdf |