I'm actually happy to comment on it. It's the third leg of the stool that's often ignored. Electrolysis and ammonia production seem to captivate attention.
We're pursuing a number of storage strategies almost as a portfolio to offset the variability of wind production, including battery storage, as Trent referenced earlier. We're also looking at the potential in the long term for long-term thermal storage and other opportunities.
We're also trying to develop underground salt cavern storage for hydrogen in the area. We're blessed in Cape Breton. We not only have access to fresh water for our projects; we also have significant salt deposits directly in the region that would allow us to store large volumes of hydrogen, which is very important for the opportunity to offset that variability of wind production.
Believe it or not, in Newfoundland and Cape Breton the wind doesn't always blow. It's important to have storage as backup.