/PRNewswire/ With the United States receiving significant federal support of solar and storage in the Inflation Reduction Act, excitement for renewable.
As North Carolina braces itself for the upcoming 2023 hurricane season which estimates to include 11 to 15 named storms, the state's residents and businesses are seeking ways to enhance their resilience and minimize the potential impact of these potentially devastating storms. In recent years, the combination of solar energy and energy storage systems has emerged as a promising solution, offering reliable and sustainable power during and after extreme weather events. In this article, we will explore the predictions for North Carolina's 2023 hurricane season and shed light on why solar paired with energy storage, with Cape Fear Solar Systems leading the way, can provide optimal benefits for the state.
Predictions for North Carolina's 2023 Hurricane Season
Meteorologists and climate scientists have been closely monitoring atmospheric conditions and trends to predict the intensity and frequency of hurricanes for the upcoming season. While precise predictions are al
Many of us make New Year’s resolutions to get in better shape, improve our finances, live better, and do our part to help the environment. Many people don’t think of solar when it comes to checking off New Year’s resolution goals; however, going solar can greatly improve your finances and help meet various sustainability goals. Here are 23 reasons your home and business should consider installing solar panels in 2023:
The 2023 federal solar tax credit significantly reduces the cost of installing solar. In August 2022, the Inflation Reduction Act passed, increasing the solar tax credit to 30% of the system cost—which can include a battery! Electricity costs have significantly increased and will continue to rise. As of December 1, 2022, Duke Energy Progress has raised their rates to $0.129 per kWh (after tax). This is a 9.3% increase in energy costs, compared to their 4% average increase in past decades. If you don’t buy electricity from