Energy Figures

Australia

Property report Maranoa, QLD

Grade C: farther from the grid than most farms

Best site: 1.8 km to a 66 kV line, farther than 3 in 4 operating farms.

The typical site on the property grades D.

Sources: Geoscience Australia, Global Solar Atlas, CSIRO, ABARES Updated 14 Oct 2026 Sources and methods

Add lot 1RP170187Add lot 88DL26Add lot 93DL25Add lot 63DL26Add lot 61DL25Add lot 97DL77Add lot 13DL57Add lot 1RP191843Add lot 95DL66Add lot 60DL24Add lot 9DL25Add lot 53DL57Lot 29DUB5359Lot 2RP191843Lot 62DL25Lot 90DL25Best siteTypical site2.5 km

AREA 1,685 HALOTS 4

Cadastre © State of Queensland (Department of Resources), CC BY 4.0Your propertyNeighbouring lot, tap to addBest and typical sites
Lots in this property (4)
Lots in this property
Lot/planAreaRemove
29DUB5359Area: 212 haRemove 29DUB5359Remove
2RP191843Area: 578 haRemove 2RP191843Remove
62DL25Area: 403 haRemove 62DL25Remove
90DL25Area: 492 haRemove 90DL25Remove

Add a neighbouring lot

Neighbouring lots
Lot/planAreaAdd
1RP170187Area: 1,389 haAdd 1RP170187Add
88DL26Area: 481 haAdd 88DL26Add
93DL25Area: 394 haAdd 93DL25Add
63DL26Area: 387 haAdd 63DL26Add
61DL25Area: 372 haAdd 61DL25Add
97DL77Area: 299 haAdd 97DL77Add
13DL57Area: 199 haAdd 13DL57Add
1RP191843Area: 178 haAdd 1RP191843Add
95DL66Area: 175 haAdd 95DL66Add
60DL24Area: 156 haAdd 60DL24Add
9DL25Area: 131 haAdd 9DL25Add
53DL57Area: 121 haAdd 53DL57Add

Grid

Farther from the grid than most operating farms

Nearest substation, best site
74 km
Roma 132 kV substation. Median farm 3.2 km. 66 km from the property's edge.
Nearest line, 66 kV or more, best site
1.8 km
66 kV. Median farm 0.8 km. Crosses the property.

Land and sun

Flatter than most operating farms

Slope within 500 m, best site
0.4°
Flatter than 71% of operating solar farms (median 0.8°). Across the property 0.1° to 6.3°.
Full sun a day, best site
5.0 h
More sun than 89% of operating solar farms (median 4.7 hours a day)

Land use by area

Grazing native vegetation
1,607 ha, 95%
Mining
56 ha, 3%
Other
26 ha, 2%

Hear if developers start looking for land near here

Questions

How is the property compared with built solar farms?

Site by site, measured the way the farms are. The property is split into sites the size of a solar farm, circles of 500 m radius, each wholly inside the lots. Each site is measured as each built farm is at its centre: straight-line distance to the nearest substation and to the nearest 66 kV or higher line, solar yield at the centre, and average slope within 500 m. Each site is graded as the land check grades a point, against Australia's operating solar farms of 5 MW or more, with the property's own area: under 20 ha the grade is at most C, and over 300 ha the site is also compared with farms of 100 MW or more. The property isn't graded when half or more of it is protected, built up or water, or when its edge is more than 100 km from a substation. The best site is the one with the best grade, then the closest to the grid and flattest overall; the typical site is the middle one. A lot too small for one site is measured at a point inside it.

Why is the distance from the edge shorter than from the best site?

A large property reaches farther, so its nearest edge is closer to things than any one site on it. The ranking uses sites, measured as built farms are; the edge distance is shown beside it.

How is the whole property measured?

Solar yield and slope are averaged over every grid cell whose centre falls inside the lots: cells of about 1 km for yield and about 90 m for slope. A property smaller than one yield cell takes the value at its centre. Land use is the area of each class at 50 m. The slope bands are plain bins, not a judgement.

Where do the lot boundaries come from?

NSW lots: cadastre © State of NSW (Spatial Services), CC BY 3.0 AU. Queensland lots: the Digital Cadastral Database © State of Queensland (Department of Resources), CC BY 4.0. Each lot is read when first asked for and kept for 30 days. Lots within 60 m of the property, across a road for example, are offered as adjoining lots. A lot is a parcel of land, not a title or an owner: no ownership details are read or shown.

Where do the addresses come from?

From each state's own address service, read when you search: NSW Spatial Services, Queensland's address database and Vicmap Address. Addresses: © State of NSW (Spatial Services), CC BY 3.0 AU; © State of Queensland (Department of Resources), CC BY 4.0; Vicmap Address © State of Victoria, CC BY 4.0. Towns: ABS Suburbs and Localities 2021, CC BY 4.0.

Why only NSW and Queensland?

Property selection covers NSW and Queensland so far, whose cadastres can be read openly lot by lot. Everywhere else the land check works by point. Address search also covers Victoria.

Is this property stored?

Each report stores its lot numbers, the result and the date, at the property's centre rounded to about 100 m. If you answer the hosting question, that is saved with it. See the privacy page.