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Energy Meteorologist Jobs (NOW HIRING)

... of meteorological stations including met masts, lidars, and solar monitoring stations. You will ... Because within DNV Energy Systems' Renewables and Power Grids group, organizational culture, and ...

System Integrator

Bend, OR · On-site

$73K - $91K/yr

SOLV Energy is a leading provider of infrastructure services to the power industry, designing ... Read and interpret electrical, racking, and meteorological station drawings and substation one-line ...

$85 - $108/hr

Utilize performance modeling software including PVSyst, and System Advisory Model (SAM) to prepare energy production estimates. * Analyze available meteorological datasets and utilize MCP (Measure ...

New

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Energy Meteorologist information

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$37K

$96.3K

$122K

How much do energy meteorologist jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 22, 2026, the average yearly pay for energy meteorologist in the United States is $96,278.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $98,500.00 and $98,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does an energy meteorologist do?

An Energy Meteorologist analyzes weather patterns and forecasts to support energy sector operations, including renewable power generation, grid management, and energy trading. They assess how weather conditions impact energy production, such as wind and solar output, and provide data-driven insights to optimize efficiency and reliability. Their expertise helps utilities, grid operators, and energy traders make informed decisions to manage supply and demand effectively, minimize risks, and enhance energy sustainability.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be an energy meteorologist?

To thrive as an Energy Meteorologist, you need a strong background in meteorology, atmospheric science, or related fields, paired with expertise in energy markets and forecasting models. Proficiency with meteorological analysis software, programming languages (such as Python or R), and familiarity with GIS and data visualization tools is essential. Excellent communication, problem-solving skills, and the ability to collaborate with interdisciplinary teams help you stand out in this role. These competencies are crucial for providing accurate weather-driven energy forecasts that directly influence operational and strategic decisions in the energy sector.

More about Energy Meteorologist jobs

What cities are hiring for Energy Meteorologist jobs?

Cities with the most Energy Meteorologist job openings:

What states have the most Energy Meteorologist jobs?

States with the most job openings for Energy Meteorologist jobs include:

Infographic showing various Energy Meteorologist job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 80% Full Time, 19% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $96,278 per year, or $46.3 per hour.

$55K/yr

Full-time

Medical, PTO

Posted 17 days ago


Job description

Benefits:
  • Health insurance
  • Paid time off
  • Opportunity for advancement

Position Summary

The Solar Field Meteorological Sensor Technician is responsible for the installation, calibration, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of meteorological instruments used to monitor environmental conditions at utility-scale solar power facilities.  These systems provide critical data for plant performance analysis, forecasting, and regulatory compliance.  The technician ensures all sensors and data acquisition systems operate accurately and reliably while maintaining a safe work environment.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities

  • Install, commission, and maintain meteorological towers and weather stations. 
  • Calibrate and troubleshoot sensors including: 
     
    • Pyranometers 

    • Anemometers 

    • Temperature and humidity sensors 

    • Barometric pressure sensors 

    • Rain gauges 

  • Inspect and repair sensor wiring, connectors, and mounting hardware. 
  • Verify sensor alignment, leveling, and cleanliness for accurate measurements. 
  • Perform preventive maintenance according to manufacturer recommendations. 
  • Diagnose communication issues involving data loggers, PLCs, and SCADA systems. 
  • Replace defective components and document all maintenance activities. 
  • Perform data quality checks and assist with identifying faulty or drifting sensors. 
  • Follow lockout/tagout (LOTO), electrical safety, and fall protection procedures. 
  • Maintain inventory of spare parts and calibration equipment. 
  • Prepare maintenance reports and calibration records. 
 Required Qualifications

  • Associate degree in electronics, instrumentation, renewable energy technology, or related field, or equivalent experience. 
  • 2+ years of experience maintaining instrumentation or industrial control systems. 
  • Knowledge of meteorological instrumentation and solar monitoring equipment. 
  • Ability to read electrical schematics and wiring diagrams. 
  • Experience using digital multimeters and electronic test equipment. 
  • Familiarity with SCADA and data acquisition systems. 
  • Valid driver's license and ability to travel between solar sites. 
Preferred Qualifications

  • Experience at utility-scale solar facilities. 
  • Knowledge of IEC and ASTM standards for solar resource measurements. 
  • Experience with Campbell Scientific data loggers. 
  • OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 certification. 
  • First Aid/CPR certification. 
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities

  • Strong troubleshooting and diagnostic skills. 
  • Ability to work independently with minimal supervision. 
  • Excellent written and verbal communication skills. 
  • Proficiency with Microsoft Office and maintenance management software. 
  • Strong attention to detail and commitment to data accuracy. 
Physical Requirements

  • Ability to work outdoors in varying weather conditions. 
  • Lift and carry up to 50 pounds. 
  • Walk long distances over uneven terrain. 
  • Perform repetitive bending, kneeling, and reaching. 
Working Conditions

  • Primarily outdoor work at utility-scale solar facilities. 
  • Exposure to heat, cold, wind, dust, and precipitation. 
  • Occasional overtime and on-call support may be required. 
  • Travel to multiple sites as needed. 
This position plays a critical role in ensuring accurate weather and solar resource data, supporting plant performance optimization, energy forecasting, and reliable operation of utility-scale photovoltaic facilities.

Flexible work from home options available.