This control zooms the charts that have a date axis. Totals are for the full record.

Two years of daylight, an hour at a time

Each column is one day, —. Each cell is one UTC hour, shaded by what the array made in it.
Nothing here draws the shape of the year. The seasons widen and narrow the bright band on their own, and overcast days show as faint streaks.

The amber curves are sunrise, solar noon and sunset. Python calculates them from the site's latitude, longitude and the date; I never fitted them to the data.
The curves trace the exact edge of the measured band. So the geometry and the meter agree, and each checks the other.
The hours are UTC, so the band does not step when the clocks change; dashed lines mark the changes. Each column still holds one New York day's light.
Of — days, — hours have a full record. The best of them made — kWh.
All hours together made — MWh. Python integrates each hour from the power gauge, whose last reading holds through a quiet spell.
An hour with any part not recorded is left out. The roof model's windows use the same rule.
The Every Day page gives — MWh from the meter's cumulative counters, and the front page quotes that figure.

nonepeak not recorded computed sun position clock change