Solar Photovoltaic Project #41 is a solar power plant in California.
| Plant Name | Solar Photovoltaic Project #41 |
|---|---|
| Operator | Southern California Edison Co |
| City | Daggett |
| County | San Bernardino County |
| State | California |
| ZIP | 92327 |
| Coordinates | 34.85556, -116.86694 |
This plant highlighted in navy-ringed pin; other generators within 25 miles shown as fuel-colored dots.
| ID | Technology | Fuel | Capacity | Status | Online |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S41A | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41B | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41C | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41D | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41E | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41F | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41G | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41H | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41I | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41J | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41K | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41L | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41M | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41N | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41O | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41P | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41Q | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41R | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41S | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| S41T | Solar Photovoltaic | Solar | 0.5 MW | Cancelled | — |
| NERC Region | WECC |
|---|---|
| Balancing Authority | California Independent System Operator |
Utility-scale solar farms convert sunlight directly into electricity using photovoltaic panels. They produce zero direct emissions and have no fuel cost, but generation is variable — peaking at midday and falling to zero at night. Capacity factors typically run 18–28% in good locations.