siempre au cours de줄or魚 En train Most of the people in Atua island nesse est des кол ponselent across the island going out to vectoris part of the Laylin The information on sea level rise and as well as the tight information are very critical and useful for them into planning on their day-to-day work. The tight gauge is measuring real-time sea level or tides and with the instruments we're able to capture that to millimetre accuracy. We manage to produce the unshare to the public the tight calendars that are useful for them in terms of going out fishing. They know when this will be the eye-diet and the low tide. So, civil engineering departments can be aware of what support structures that they need to build for future king tides. Data from the tight gauges are also used in risk assessments for future development along coast. At the moment we've collected almost 30 years worth of data. The GNSS or the Land Movement data and it's now becoming a baseline with the scientific community going on through the next generation. It will allow the scientists in future top events and other climate forums to feel confident that they're actually using good scientific data and quality measured data. Those sort of information are also important when it comes to disaster risk reduction because they now know in advance that they might expect extreme spring dates so they can prepare in advance to minimize the risks. Curivis is one side of a network of 14 tight gauges we have operating in the Pacific and maintain by Australia and Mirage and with partnerships with SPC and GSO and Australia. GSO and Australia assists with measuring the land movement and then we've got six monthly maintenance done by the in-country support from the Curivis Met service in this case. The network of 14 sites also then apart from just being climate monitoring is also a tsunami warning network for the Pacific area. Data goes back to the Pacific warning centre and that's where the warnings are there issued for a tsunami event. In the case of the recent events in January regarding the volcanic eruption in Tonga we were able to provide data to the scientific community around the world regarding that event from data that we captured at the Tide Station. That ongoing data helps transportation to the community and the Curivis Met Authority provides that information to the local ports and other industries around. The tight gauges is very crucial in looking at much longer term impacts due to climate change through outdoor islands.