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The solar energy potential in Jordan is enormous as it lies within the solar belt of the world with average solar radiation ranging between 5 and 7 KWh/m 2, which implies a potential of at least 1000GWh per year annually. Solar energy, like other forms of alternative energy, remains underutilized in Jordan.
According to annual reports by Jordan's grid operators, the total installed on-grid solar PV capacity reached 2,073.86 MW by the end of 2024. This capacity is divided as follows: Distribution System Operators (DSOs): 1,081.86 MW across 74,145 projects. Transmission System Operator (TSO): 992 MW. The largest DSO-managed installations were by:
The market should be monitored for opportunity over the medium term. Hydrogen production - The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) has begun preparing a policy and regulatory framework for green hydrogen production and its derivatives. Jordan has medium- and long-term potential as an energy producer of non-conventional and RE.
The commercial sector faces higher grid fees of 13 JD ($18.3 USD) per kWac/month, reducing the economic viability of installations. In September 2024, Jordan's Council of Ministers lifted the cap on solar PV project sizes, enabling large-scale installations.
A 400-watt solar panel will produce anywhere from 1.20 to 1.80 kWh per day (at 4-6 peak sun hours locations). The biggest 700-watt solar panel will produce anywhere from 2.10 to 3.15 kWh per day (at 4-6 peak sun hours locations). Let's have a look at solar systems as well:
Multiply daily output by 30 to estimate how much kWh a solar panel produces monthly: A 350-watt panel generating 1.75 kWh daily will produce approximately 52 kWh per month. Yearly output builds on monthly numbers and reflects seasonal variations: A 350-watt panel produces between 350 and 730 kWh annually.
The power rating of solar panels is in “Watts” or “Wattage,” which is the unit used to measure power production. These days, the latest and best solar panels for residential properties produce between 250 and 400 Watts of electricity.
A 300-watt solar panel will produce anywhere from 0.90 to 1.35 kWh per day (at 4-6 peak sun hours locations). A 400-watt solar panel will produce anywhere from 1.20 to 1.80 kWh per day (at 4-6 peak sun hours locations). The biggest 700-watt solar panel will produce anywhere from 2.10 to 3.15 kWh per day (at 4-6 peak sun hours locations).
Installing solar photovoltaic (solar PV) panels on city-owned property employs underutilised space to reduce energy costs, and can even generate a return. It also supports local jobs and increases energy security. This article summarises the steps and options that a city must consider to lead on solar implementation.
There may also be potential for installing solar PV arrays on other municipal assets such as landfill sites or covered car parks. Cities need to identify the locations where solar installations are suitable as a first step towards installing solar panels on city-owned property.
Informed by this inventory, linked to the overarching clean energy goal, cities can set an ambitious and achievable target for installing solar PVs on municipal property. Usually, cities begin implementation by targeting large municipal office buildings and institutions, such as schools and hospitals.
Cities can save money, stimulate their local economy, build community equity and increase resilience to climate impacts by building local solar energy.
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