Thank you.
Mr. Ruelokke, I'm looking at a document that I think is from your website or from a basin exploratory drilling program environmental assessment.
On the second page, it says:
Physical recovery of spilled oil off the coast of Newfoundland will be extremely difficult and inefficient for large blowout spills. There are two main reasons for this. First, the generally rough sea conditions mean that containment and recovery techniques are frequently not effective. Second, the wide slicks that result from subsea blowouts mean that only a portion of the slick can be intercepted.
You spoke earlier about the expectation that any oil that flowed would be more likely to move away from Newfoundland rather than toward it. I suppose that's because of the Gulf Stream. The Labrador current would be coming in one direction, but the Gulf Stream mainly would carry it over toward Europe. Is that right?