Aditya India's first solar ferryBarracuda India's fastest solar boatIndra India's largest solar boatSB Collinda crossed the English Channel on solar powerSolar Sailor of Australia
List of solar-powered boats is a list of boats powered by the sun, typically solar panels providing electrical power to motors.
Alstersonne is a 27-metre, 42-tonne passenger ferry for 100 persons on the river Alster in Hamburg, Germany. As of year 2000 it was the largest solar-powered ship in the world.[5]
Avalon solar cruise boat at Thriprayar, Kerala.[6][7] In operation since 2022.
Barracuda, India's Fastest Solar-electric Boat,[8] 12 passenger work boat is operating in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. It was launched in Kochi in December, 2023.[9]
Indra is the largest solar boat in India.[12] It is a 27 m long, 7 m wide catamaran, double deck GRP boat with air-conditioned space for 100 passengers in the upper deck and open space for 100 passengers in the tier above. The boat started operations in Kochi waters in December, 2023.[13]
Iron, from Ecomarine BD, a 100% solar-powered catamaran having the international award in its customized/DIY electric boat's category. Made in Bangladesh, it has 50 passenger carrying capacity.[14]
Marina Solar Cruise (Marsel 1) at Akalapuzha, Kozhikode, Kerala.[7] In operation since 2023.
MS PlanetSolar, the first vehicle to circumnavigate the globe on solar power (2010–2012), first crossing powered by solar energy of the Indian Ocean, biggest solar boat in the world and first crossing of the red sea powered by solar energy[15]
Mundoo 3 is a riverboat in Australia, based on the Philip Bolger Tennessee design. An 11m solar electric version has been produced with a 16kW motor and a top speed of 8-9 knots, featured in Wooden Boat magazine number 185.[16]
SB Collinda was the first solar powered vessel to cross the English Channel (in 1997).[1]
Solar Sailor[17] shuttles passengers in Sydney harbor Australia.
Sun21 sailed the Atlantic from Seville to Miami, and from there to New York.[18] It was the first crossing of the Atlantic powered only by solar.[19]
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