Solar and wind energy meteorological parameters are inherently characterized by an expressive annual variability. In Serbia, the maximum availability of wind energy typically occurs during winter while the solar energy peaks occur in summer. On the other hand, the energy consumer requirements are highest during winter. The natural potential of solar energy could cover, in theory all consumer demands even if the solar energy would be the only resource used, but it would necessitate building of capacities that in the period of minimum energy output would be sufficient to cover the maximum consumer demands. The solar and wind energy meteorological parameters are also inherently characterized by an expressive diurnal and day-to-day variance. The energy output with a smaller amplitude in the daily and annual patterns would be obtained by application of complementary regimes of solar and wind energy. The complementarity of solar and wind energy is especially pronounced in the Koshava-wind region of Serbia. The characteristic profiles of these two energy resources are presented in this study on the analytic level (broader scale), as well as on the application level at the referent measurement sites.