Now, what we have here is this afternoon, around 3 p.m. We have been here for a very bright white dot, but within this clear here. When I first saw it, it was up here at 1 o'clock. About here. I thought I saw it yesterday, and it's sunset, but it was further away. Then we see the area that is coming down, this is normal. And then a little later, you can see it clear. I have the shape of this here. It's come out. And I missed it a little later. It was 5 minutes. And that seems to be more bulbous. What had happened was it was up here. The time I drew, if you want to attention to it, it was down to 3 o'clock. It was about 5 minutes before I could find it. Then one couldn't see it, not like it could. Then it was down here at 4 o'clock, by the time I last saw it. And going in that direction. It was either doing this, which I did. But it does appear to be going in that direction, and this is a sitting sun. So it sits into the sunset naturally. This is later on. And I'll give you some more to do about the. It would have been down here and possibly gone, but it's still in the glier. So I still try to capture it with this. And I'll just cast through. And you'll notice, as we go back, sitting there with. I'll make a bit further. Okay, we'll go back to the other one. That's the glier with. Still doing the same pulsing that it's been doing. Ever since I first picked it up in near May. I see the width of it now. It's out to here. It's going down, of course. And then we're losing it. So I expect that whatever we saw, it's certainly a very large bright object. Now looking at this here, just zoom in. Use some more to your perspective. Okay, go back a couple hours. It was up here. This was up here. But in relationship to where I saw it, I first spotted it here. And I couldn't see it. So what I did, I took binoculars or a telescope, I just did it for focus and then turned it over. And that's how, because what happens is this glier seems to be eliminated. You still see the little black spot. But this time in my eye, I could see the black spot. What other people can only see is white. In any case, it moved down in that direction. It would have been here at one o'clock. Now, it appears to be about here somewhere. This is the north in that direction. So as it got down to three, it was about here and it was down here. Now, taking that as one width, go out six widths of the sun, you're looking at that right. Somewhere in this vicinity, it would have been. However, the width of it would have been as wide as one quarter of the sun. The only other thing that's bigger than that is the moon, which is not overhead at the moment. And it's certainly not glowing. It's almost dark. And this here was very, very as bright as the sun. So I started there. Now, if you're in Germany, you should be seeing it very, very shortly. It's unroz. It's on the way. So it's revolving around here. It's like a moon.