OP
FB.
Is it just the freakishly cold weather combined with quite favourable sun angles? A unique combination of quite high irradiance, near-optimal sun angles and the temperature coefficient going in reverse.
We're looking at once-in-fifty-years cold weather for this time of year, but the sun is now in its strongest half of the year and late-morning it's getting close to shining directly (perpendicular) onto SE-facing panels at 40 degrees.
In recent days, when there was a glimmer of sun between the broken cloud, I was surprised at how much power was being produced even when the sunshine was very hazy.
We're looking at once-in-fifty-years cold weather for this time of year, but the sun is now in its strongest half of the year and late-morning it's getting close to shining directly (perpendicular) onto SE-facing panels at 40 degrees.
In recent days, when there was a glimmer of sun between the broken cloud, I was surprised at how much power was being produced even when the sunshine was very hazy.