In the PV Tracking Farms / Two Axis Tracking slide, the Solar Panels in the upper right image. are not even pointing at the sun! So, of course their shadow is "narrow". Did you even look at that photo? What time of day is it? Noon? Well of course, the shadows are shorter then. Show me this photo at sunrise and sunset.
I completely disagree that higher latitudes have *shorter* shadows. I am at a high latitude, and I have very long shadows. Then you say, taller arrays have shorter shadows. What? No, taller arrays have longer shadows. The more vertical the array ( ie taller) the *longer* the shadow. You are very confused about higher latitudes and shadows. Shadows are much shorter near the *equator* , while shadows are much longer at higher latitudes. I don't think you "know" this subject very well.
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In the PV Tracking Farms / Two Axis Tracking slide, the Solar Panels in the upper right image. are not even pointing at the sun! So, of course their shadow is "narrow". Did you even look at that photo? What time of day is it? Noon? Well of course, the shadows are shorter then. Show me this photo at sunrise and sunset.
I completely disagree that higher latitudes have *shorter* shadows. I am at a high latitude, and I have very long shadows. Then you say, taller arrays have shorter shadows. What? No, taller arrays have longer shadows. The more vertical the array ( ie taller) the *longer* the shadow. You are very confused about higher latitudes and shadows. Shadows are much shorter near the *equator* , while shadows are much longer at higher latitudes. I don't think you "know" this subject very well.