I would actually take a slight issue with the value because California, as an example right now, is looking at an intertie, or at a ramp rate of 30,000 megawatts over a few hours, as the solar comes on and goes off in the morning and evening. Therefore, what they're needing to do is to ramp up generation in the evening, as the solar goes down, and ramp it down in the morning, as the solar comes up. They do not have the generation capacity to do that, so they're looking to B.C. to try and offer them the ramping capability so that they can do that.
By the way, you notice that Hydro-Québec is saying that this solar will offer a large part. It can do that because their utility is capable of very fast ramping, so that between night and day, or when the wind starts to blow and stops, they can ramp their hydro up very quickly and ramp it down equally quickly. They can provide the rate of change that's needed in order to integrate the two together. That's going to be a problem.