It's a good question.
We certainly see circumstances in which natural gas and electricity from hydroelectric resources compete. For example, in heating applications, just to name one example, you can use either natural gas or electricity. I think in other circumstances, as we look more broadly at the energy resources we have--and in many regions, we're very fortunate to have an abundance of both hydroelectricity and natural gas--I think we can rise above looking at them as two competing sources of energy and see them as sources of energy that can create new market opportunities for us, whether it's within our own country or exported outside of our country.
They compete in certain end-use markets, but in other circumstances, we can see them as complementary, and frankly, as good opportunities for the country.