The solar calculator report for North Portal in Saskatchewan's southern region indicates that the optimal solar panel generation can be achieved by installing panels at a tilt of 42 degrees and rotation of 4 degree azimuth. It is estimated that 100 kWp panels can generate around 138916 kWh annually.
In case you plan to generate solar energy in Saskatchewan's northern region, you can refer to the report for Fond-du-Lac. Although this location is not ideal for solar generation, installing panels at a tilt of 48 degrees and a rotation of -7 degrees azimuth can still generate approximately 109181 kWh of electricity output.
Saskatchewan is a province located in western Canada, bordered by Alberta to the west, Manitoba to the east, the Northwest Territories to the north, and the United States to the south. It is the sixth largest province in Canada by area and has a population of just over 1.1 million people, with Regina as its capital city. The province is known for its vast grasslands, forests, and fertile farmland, which make it an important agricultural hub. Saskatchewan is also home to several natural attractions, including national and provincial parks, lakes, and rivers, offering visitors plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities such as fishing, camping, and hiking.
Elevation: 541 m
Optimal solar panel angle: 42o
Average yearly power output: 131463 kWh/100 kWp
Elevation: 430 m
Optimal solar panel angle: 44o
Average yearly power output: 124543 kWh/100 kWp
Elevation: 743 m
Optimal solar panel angle: 42o
Average yearly power output: 133223 kWh/100 kWp
Elevation: 504 m
Optimal solar panel angle: 43o
Average yearly power output: 131585 kWh/100 kWp
Elevation: 495 m
Optimal solar panel angle: 44o
Average yearly power output: 128179 kWh/100 kWp
Elevation: 576 m
Optimal solar panel angle: 42o
Average yearly power output: 134441 kWh/100 kWp