It can be windy out there on the river. What I'm thinking of when I say windy and what you're thinking of when I say windy are not the same thing. The canyons create their own weather. It's very hot, it can be very hot out there. The canyon balls heat up faster than the air beside them and that can create really weird weather patterns. What I mean by wind is I'm talking about 30-40 mile an hour upstream winds and will blow your canoes and over end up the beach and 20-30 feet into a tree. And that sounds like complete ridiculousness. We've ever heard of that. I hadn't until I came to Utah. But it's absolutely true it's happened before. The wind here can scream. If you're pounding downstream and you find yourself in three and four foot white caps rolling up the river, it's supposed to be still water canyon. So those big waves rolling upstream, and the river god is telling you it's time to go for a hike. So pull over, don't fight it, you're going to lose. The river is going to be washing you downstream while the wind is pushing your body upstream. You get to your side ways, you'll be able to roll upstream and now you're swimming a loaded swamp canoe to shore. No fun. All right, and all seriousness, the wind is a big deal. That's the other reason, oh yes, you have all your boats all the way out of the water every night. Make sure if you go for a long hike, your tents are staked down well. Obviously a full one would work better than an empty one. But it's really, really can't be understood. The wind here is unbelievable at times. Now the best way to beat the wind is to paddle in the morning and hike in the afternoon. If you're rolling into camp at two o'clock in the afternoon, touch down. Stop points. If you're rolling out of camp at two in the afternoon, it could be a rough afternoon. Especially monsoon season, you can get really weird winds this time of year. So, you should really be careful about that. Before you go to bed at night, walk through your campsite. Actually, your advisor shouldn't do this. Your SPL or whoever, one of your senior members of the crew or whoever you work it out, should walk through camp. Make sure there's no loose seat pads, mesh bags, life jackets, no loose hats, nobody's wet laundry hanging on trees and bushes. That way, when you wake up at the middle of the night with your rain fly, slap it against the side of your tent from that wind that's kicked up at two in the morning. You just smile and roll over and go back to sleep. Otherwise, you're going to be running around in camp and you're underwear and a headlamp looking through your stuff. It's a big deal. Only takes a few minutes, saves you quite a bit of a, quite a bit of half-bone to mill the night. Alright, we won't hype on you, harp on you about wind anymore, but that is a significant thing. Alright, the other thing to be concerned about, and I already mentioned this before, is mosquitoes. Everybody has bugs spray? You have to walk. Because I'll have a light pair of long pants, long sleeve shirt. Most of you have long sleeve shirts on. Tonight, especially, it'll probably be buggy. The reports we've been getting off of the river is that as you go downstream, the bug conditions improve. That's for you, not them, by the way. And so by the time you get on the confluence, it's like you won't have many mosquitoes at all. But that does. And it does, you're almost certainly going to have bugs. And so before we're warned about that, make sure you've got bugs spray. Make sure you're careful about it. If you're putting up your tents, everybody's got a tent, right? Nobody's thinking, oh, that's a desert. Mostly put it on the stores. Okay. When you set up your tents, make sure there's zipped up whether you're in them or not. If you want to ventilate your tent, because you haven't used it in a while, that's fine, but do the ventilation to the windows, not the doors. Please. Alright. Thank you guys. Thank you for being so punctual. Thank you for being such good listeners. Thank you for all being so helpful. I'm an Eagle Scout myself. And I work with a lot of different scout troops and you guys are rocking it. So thank you very much. I appreciate that. It's about an hour to minute or a bottle. You need to go to the restroom before we go. Make sure you take care of that inside. There are restrooms down there. But if you need to go in the next hour, maybe take care of that. If you have it turned in your van keys at minute, at, was there and inside, go ahead and do that. Our two, we've got at least one or two drivers that are going to drop by.