In the most recent month of electricity data, July 2018, Newborn's average rate of 12.28¢/kWh -- a difference of about -6% from the U.S. average of 13.12¢/kWh that month.[1]
Year over year in Newborn (GA), electricity rates decreased an estimated 2 percent -- from 12.59¢/kWh (July 2017) to 12.28¢/kWh (July 2018).[1]
In July 2017, the average electricity rate in Newborn (Georgia) of 12.59¢/kWh -- a difference of about -4% from the United States average of 13.11¢/kWh that month.[1]
Average electricity rates in Newborn, GA in July 2018 were 12.28¢/kWh -- an estimated 6 percent less than average rates that same month in the nation as a whole. [1]
→ Any electricity rate value listed as 0 (zero) signifies temporarily missing data.
→ ¢/kWh = cents per kilowatthour
Comparison of Newborn electricity rates versus national average rates. [1]
→ Any electricty rate value listed as 0 (zero) signifies temporarily missing data.
The average amount of solar radition in Newborn (measured on a monthly basis) is 23 percent lower than an area of the U.S. (Nevada) with historically high levels of solar radiation.[2]
October is historically the month that will have the highest solar output (AC) values in Newborn -- averaging an estimated 565 kWhac. January typically has the lowest output (404 kWhac).[2]
The average amount of solar radition in Newborn (measured monthly) is 37 percent higher than an area of the U.S. (Washington) with historically low levels of solar radiation.[2]
The average monthly solar radiation level in Newborn, GA is 5.11 kilowatt hours per square meter per day(kWh/m2/day). See the chart below for monthly comparisons.[2]
→ Any solar value listed as 0 (zero) signifies temporarily missing data.
→ kWh/m2/day = kilowatt hours per square meter per day
The average monthly solar system output (AC) in Newborn, GA is 6044 kilowatt hours (AC). See the visualization below for month-by-month averages in Newborn.[2]
→ Any solar value listed as 0 (zero) signifies temporarily missing data.
→ kWhac = kilowatt hours (AC)
In the most recent month of natural gas data, July 2018, Newborn's average rate of 27.63$/Mcf -- a difference of about +55% from the U.S. average of 17.88$/Mcf that month.[3]
On a year-over-year basis in Newborn (GA), natural gas rates decreased about 15 percent -- from 32.42$/Mcf (July 2017) to 27.63$/Mcf (July 2018).[3]
In July 2017, the average electricity rate in Newborn (Georgia) of 32.42$/Mcf -- a difference of about +82% from the United States average of 17.86$/Mcf that month.[3]
Average natural gas rates in Newborn, GA in July 2018 were 27.63$/Mcf -- an estimated 55 percent more than that month's average U.S. rate of 17.88$/Mcf.[3]
→ Any gas rate value listed as 0 (zero) signifies temporarily missing data.
→ $/Mcf = dollars per thousand cubic feet
Comparison of Newborn natural gas rates versus national average rates.[3]
→ Any gas rate value listed as 0 (zero) signifies temporarily missing data.
Electric companies providing service in or near Newborn, GA.
Sorry, no local electric companies found.
Our search for electric companies located in Newborn produced no matches.
Gas companies that offer service in or near Newborn, GA.
Sorry, no local gas companies were found.
Our search for gas companies located in Newborn produced no matches.
Builders that specialize in solar energy in or near Newborn, GA.
Sorry, no local solar contractors were found.
Our search for solar contractors located in or near Newborn produced no matches.
While coal consumption as an electricity source dropped in almost every U.S. state from 2007 to 2015, IN, OH & PA saw the largest decreases.
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A recent report from the Center for Biological Diversity listed Georgia as one of the worst solar energy states in the entire United States.
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Wind energy had a big year in the U.S. in 2015, accounting for more new electricity capacity in the country than any other energy source.
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Newborn (GA) is a town in Newton County with an estimated population of 696.[4]
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For more information on energy in Newborn, GA, or for additional resources regarding Newborn energy, visit the EIA.
