I think rotating brownouts is what grid operators would do. Again, from an industry perspective, if you can't rely on the electricity, then that's a cost and that's a concern. We are seeing, for example, in Quebec, which has had very low industrial prices and a high capacity, that they're now reaching the maximum of the capacity they have. That is discouraging investment, discouraging heavy industry from moving there.
Then there's the Canadian aspect. Some of us from Alberta had the problem when in January it was -46°C in Edmonton. The grid was at capacity. We had the emergency alert. Thankfully, everything worked out and people turned off their Christmas lights and stopped doing laundry and that kind of thing. However, you can imagine the situation when people, for a few hours, would be without electricity in a -46°C situation. This is a life or death situation for many parts of Canada.