You do so much assumptions yet they don't match reality _at all_. >A 1 GW solar power plant in Germany could produce approximately 32.4 million kWh (or 32.4 GW

You do so much assumptions yet they don't match reality _at all_. >A 1 GW solar power plant in Germany could produce approximately 32.4 million kWh (or 32.4 GWh) of energy during a typical 30-day winter month, considering the factors and assumptions outlined earlier. Okay, so this means on average 1GW of solar power should output ~1GWh of energy daily, right? So Germany's roughly 80GW of power would produce on average 80GWh of electricity? Well, let's look at _real_ data: https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/DE https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/DE In the last 30 days there was exactly one day with over 80GWh of solar power produced: 9th January. And it was just 81GWh. Yet there was multiple days where actual electricity produced barely went over 10GWh... or not even 10GWh, like 21 December with 7GWh produced. Three days ago, it was 14,5GWh. Overall solar power production in Germany in December was 795GWh, below 1/3 of your estimate.