The chart you link to shows that Brown Coal, as both a total, and as an overall percentage of the grid, is decreasing, with renewables increasing. Indeed, if y

The chart you link to shows that Brown Coal, as both a total, and as an overall percentage of the grid, is decreasing, with renewables increasing. Indeed, if you look at the three Brown Coal generators in Victoria[1], Yallorn is due to shut down in 2028 taking ~30% (1480MW) of that away, followed by Loy Yang A in 2035 which will take another ~40% (2200MW) of that capacity. So, banning new LNG appliances now, and starting that migration will have a net positive impact. This is true even if the LNG continues to be burned overseas if it's replacing coal fired generation capacity. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_coal-fired_power_stations_in_Australia#Victoria https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_coal-fired_power_stati...