To see the uplift along that coast, you realise the forces that nature has that we don't have any control over. And I urge you to think—as you drive over the Clarence Bridge going south, if you look to your right, there's a very white hill face. That used to be all grass and half of the hill slid down into the gully—and if anyone remembers the cow and two calves on a little island of grass, that's where it was—and that mountain range is now eight metres higher than it was prior to the earthquake. Along the coast itself, it's more like four metres in places, but a metre and a half along there, and you can see the white rocks where—the area that's white used to be under the water; it's now above it. So a significant amount of work has gone in to repair that road and rail line, and I'd like to congratulate all those people that worked on it. They've worked really hard, in very trying conditions at times. I can tell you, in a southerly, in some of those areas in the middle of winter, particularly for the people doing the traffic management standing in the shade all day—it's pretty cold. But they did a great job and they always have had a cheery smile on their face. So well done to them. 