This is a very cool project doing just this.

Here some resources about mining to take in consideration: https://diverter.hostyourown.tools/mining-for-the-streets/ https://www.econoalchemist.com/post/home-mining-for-non-kyc-bitcoin https://bikesandbitcoin.substack.com/p/ep015-mining-bitcoin-in-an-apartment https://bitcoinmagazine.com/guides/how-to-run-a-bitcoin-node-from-satellite https://braiins.com/blog/cost-to-mine-bitcoin-user-guide https://www.aniccaresearch.tech/blog/the-intelligent-bitcoin-miner-pt-ii https://cbeci.org/mining_map and an interesting project https://heatbit.com/

Yes. But solar is pretty inefficient. It's dependent on the weather. It takes up a lot of space, and the energy density of photoelectric solar cells is pretty low compared to other sources of energy we have access to (but perhaps lack sufficiently advanced engineering knowledge to control). Why would use use the sun's sloppy seconds when you can just do what the sun does to create energy (fusion)--that's the dream anyway. Until then, we should just improve nuclear so much that the mistakes of the past seem obviously stupid in hindsight.

Energy density list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_density_Extended_Reference_Table

Advantages/Disadvangages of Solar: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photovoltaics#Advantages

I'm not saying we shouldn't use it, but if we're talking about things we "shouldn't say we shouldn't use to mine Bitcoin," Nuclear should be at the top of the list.

Must be possible if Navajo Nation's mining on a solar array https://twitter.com/wsfoxley/status/1456245192600821766

Any cheap grid power on the farmland?