4 places · sun position · panel angle
Solar data for the Bahamas
Across the 4 places in the Bahamas the best fixed tilt for solar panels runs from 23° in Nassau to 24° in Lucaya, and flat ground gets 5.0 to 5.2 peak sun hours a day. Every number is computed for each place.
Solar power in the Bahamas at a glance
Averages over 4 places with climate data, for a fixed array facing south.
- 5.05–5.09
- 5.09–5.12
- 5.12–5.16
- 5.16–5.20
- 5.20–5.24
Peak sun hours a day on flat ground. Each dot is one place.
The sunniest place in the Bahamas is Nassau (New Providence) with 5.24 peak sun hours a day on flat ground; the least sunny are Lucaya and one other place with 5.05. A 1 kWp array at its best angle makes from 1,573 kWh a year in Lucaya to 1,626 kWh in Nassau — 1,599 kWh on average.
The best year-round tilt runs from 23° in Nassau to 24° in Lucaya. Off-grid systems are sized for the darkest month and do better steeper, at 36° on average: at 70° that month brings 2.05 kWh per kWp a day in Killarney and 2.14 kWh in Lucaya.
Size an off-grid system or open any place below for its sun path, monthly table and tilt curve.
Largest places in the Bahamas at a glance
Daylight and clock time in the Bahamas
In Lucaya (26.5° N), the northernmost place, the longest day of the year lasts 13 h 48 min and the shortest 10 h 28 min; in Killarney (25.1° N), the southernmost, 13 h 42 min and 10 h 35 min. The clocks change twice a year: forward on Sun 8 Mar, back on Sun 1 Nov (America/Nassau).
| Time zone | Places | UTC offset | Clocks change in 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| America/Nassau | 4 | UTC−5, in summer UTC−4 | Forward on Sun 8 Mar, back on Sun 1 Nov |