2 places · sun position · panel angle
Solar data for the Marshall Islands
Across the 2 places in the Marshall Islands the best fixed tilt for solar panels is 6°, and flat ground gets 5.2 to 5.2 peak sun hours a day. Every number is computed for each place.
Solar power in the Marshall Islands at a glance
Averages over 2 places with climate data, for a fixed array facing south.
- 5.25 peak sun hours a day
Peak sun hours a day on flat ground. Each dot is one place.
The sunniest place in the Marshall Islands is Majuro (Majuro Atoll) with 5.25 peak sun hours a day on flat ground; the least sunny is Dalap-Uliga-Dorrit with 5.25. A 1 kWp array at its best angle makes from 1,516 kWh a year in Dalap-Uliga-Dorrit to 1,516 kWh in Majuro — 1,516 kWh on average.
The best year-round tilt is 6° everywhere. Off-grid systems are sized for the darkest month and do better steeper, at 9° on average: at 70° that month brings 1.03 kWh per kWp a day in Dalap-Uliga-Dorrit and 1.03 kWh in Majuro.
Size an off-grid system or open any place below for its sun path, monthly table and tilt curve.
Largest places in the Marshall Islands at a glance
| Place | Latitude | Best tilt | Off-grid tilt | Sun hours/day (flat) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Majuro | 7.1° N | 6° | 9° | 5.25 |
| Dalap-Uliga-Dorrit | 7.1° N | 6° | 9° | 5.25 |
Daylight and clock time in the Marshall Islands
In Majuro (7.1° N), the northernmost place, the longest day of the year lasts 12 h 32 min and the shortest 11 h 43 min; in Dalap-Uliga-Dorrit (7.1° N), the southernmost, 12 h 32 min and 11 h 43 min. The Marshall Islands does not use daylight saving time: the clocks stay the same all year.
| Time zone | Places | UTC offset | Clocks change in 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pacific/Majuro | 2 | UTC+12 | no daylight saving time |