That's a complex question, but I'll answer it in terms of the experience we have with wind in Hydro-Québec. We have now close to 600 megawatts of wind in operation in Quebec, mainly in the Gaspé Peninsula. We have been working with Hydro-Québec to try to predict the amount of wind power that will be produced in any given day. Hydro-Québec has gathered all of the information that belongs to the station in our own part, and we're giving all the information to Hydro-Québec. They have created a software that is very accurate to predict the amount of energy that the Gaspé Peninsula will produce on any given day. They have that at least three days in advance, and it's accurate up to probably 85% or 90%.
It's true that throughout the season the power might not be as predictable, but certainly now they have a three-day window where they can dispatch for the capacity that they need. It's not as reliable as a co-gen facility or something like that, but at least it gives the grid enough time to be able to start up other facilities for the demand.
In Quebec, it works very easily. We have those big reservoirs, obviously. The big reservoirs are on standby when the wind is producing, and as the wind fades, the big reservoirs are just starting their operations. That works very well for Quebec, and I'm sure Hydro-Québec would be pleased to supply some kind of capacity to the east, but that's another discussion.