A 6 ft 11 in panel to the west
A 6 ft 11 in panel to the west fixes glare and costs you view.
A solid panel about 6 feet 11 inches high and 9 feet 10 inches wide, standing 7 feet 3 inches to the west. Low sun arrives almost horizontally, and only something vertical stops it.
- Gained
- Glare
- Lost
- View
- Unchanged
- Nothing here.
- Still unanswered
- Privacy exposure
- Noise
- The test
- A 6 ft 11 in panel to the west
- If it worked
- glare no longer stops the hour.
- If it didn’t
- If view is the new problem, the trade was not worth it.
- Next evidence
- Privacy exposure. No observer has been placed yet. Privacy is a question about who can see in from where, and until one is marked there is nothing to answer.
+0 hours of usable time on this day.
Summer solstice, 21 June: no usable hours then, with or without this change.
Winter solstice, 21 December: no usable hours then, with or without this change.
Solstice hours are how long this use can happen on those days. The beam sentence is one clock time, and a different number.
On this day: glare is what keeps it shut. With this change, view is what keeps it shut.
On the summer solstice: what it feels like is what keeps it shut, and direct sun on the seat is the part that moves how it feels, with or without this change.
On the winter solstice: what it feels like is what keeps it shut, and how much sky is overhead is the part that moves how it feels, with or without this change.
Summer beam up about 0 per cent, winter beam down about 92 per cent at this hour.