Hon Dr MEGAN WOODS (Minister of Energy and Resources): Thank you. I'll address the broad area of security of supply that has been brought up in the last few questions. The National spokesperson asked me, what happens if this happens over a prolonged period of time? So, if we look back at the historical data in terms of what dry years have looked like over the last few decades, we've seen an instance in 1959, 1960, 1973, 1974, 1976, and 1977 when you had two consecutive dry years. They are incredibly rare—for us to have more than a dry year. As a proud South Islander, I can talk to the amount of rain that does tend to fall in the island in the winter. What we are seeing is actually a little bit of recharge over the last 24 hours happening in the southern hydro lakes, which I think is something that is of a great relief to everybody. So it is incredibly rare, but we do have a system that is set up like this. This is the system behaving as it should. 