This is Seymour Rox, down under. I'm doing this as an alert. As you'll know, I haven't been doing my usual monitoring of the methane that I was doing last year and I've been relying on Margot who's been doing some excellent work and she's come out with an analysis of the latest data and what happened is that she came out and showed us today what the data was looking like in December. Let's have a look at that first and I apologise. The quality won't be very great but you'll get what I mean. It releases a methane in Russia and Siberia over here. Also coming up in the Kerosene and coming around and the colors. I want you to look at the colors of the red and the orange and as it moves out, so the data is for the 31st and then it moves four days into the forecast period through the fourth. Now watch this wave moving all the way across the Arctic so that's methane coming up through the sea ice and this was also on my YouTube video, climate update, video from a couple of weeks ago that I'm just choosing to work off of Emia right now. So this is what we're seeing into the forecast period. So I'm going to pause it there. So now compare that with today's readings. So that's what it looks like today. So what basically happened is as far as I can get it, Marco was observing this and then there was a gap in the data. The data went down. She sent them an email asking what had happened and then their data has came back up. The actual color chart hasn't changed one little Iota but the data has changed. That's clearly clearly so she's demonstrated it very, very clearly. So this looks very much to me like a I'd cover up of something that might be going on. So anyway. India at the end of December and then that compares with now. You can see very, very high levels up here and see very, very high levels in China but look at this completely different color. Carbon dioxide. So this is the latest data that I've put up and you can see kind of how it looks. This is a total column. We look at surface levels for methane mostly or 500. So this is this is this is this is total column. So if we go from there and that's how it looked like a wee while ago I think in in December if I'm not if I'm not wrong. So it looks like quite a different picture. So why is carbon dioxide gone down? So let's just have a look at this. She's done this in her video as a comparison. So that's now and that's how it looked before. So and then she went on to the actual data itself. So how much carbon dioxide is there out there? So she's used monolana data and I'm sorry if the quality is very bad here. This is this these are the readings from July July the 13th. It was at 412.93 parts per million. So now how did it look like in January? Oh sorry it's cut off a bit. No mind you can see January 14th was 412.3 eight parts per billion million. So basically there's been no change. So we saw how it looked in July on according to chems. We saw that the actual data and then we see how it looks on chems today. And the data the data is almost exactly the same and it looks very very different on chems. So just draw your own conclusions. I'm sure there's going to be much more on this. And I will post margos videos in the description box below. This is Seymour Rocks reporting from Down Under.