I think we're learning those same lessons here in Alberta. Your colleague mentioned earlier about the AESO study in the spring. The grid operator in Alberta was thinking about what would happen if we had 2,000 megawatts of solar. Six months later, we have 4,000 megawatts in the queue, so we've seen that rapid explosion as well.
Texas is a nice parallel, but where I would highlight the differences is that our big crunch times for electricity and energy come in the last couple of weeks of December and the first couple of weeks of January. That's a very different environment for solar, and in some cases even for wind, than it is in Texas. Their high-energy demands occur in the peak summer months, when it correlates really well with solar, or even in stormy seasons, when it tends to be a little bit windier in their area than it is here.
There are some lessons, but it's not a perfect fit.