Time - of - use (TOU) rates, even without
net energy metering, could
change the value proposition
in places like California and Texas because
solar output is «so
in line with peak pricing, especially during those late afternoon summer hours,» he said.
Looking at the last decade, it is clear that the observed rate of
change of upper ocean heat content is a little slower than previously (and below linear extrapolations of the pre-2003 model
output), and it remains unclear to what extent that is related to a reduction
in net radiative forcing growth (due to the
solar cycle, or perhaps larger than expected aerosol forcing growth), or internal variability, model errors, or data processing — arguments have been made for all four, singly and together.