like the same kind of red desert everywhere, but now the more we learn about it, it's extremely diverse too. And so then when you try to figure out what Mars is like by sending a single rover to like a 20 mile radius spot, you have to really think hard about what is the best place to send it. So with this one without the solar panels you've got a little bit more open ground, you don't have to go around the equator part, right? That's right. So we actually consider sites all of it to 30 degrees latitude. So that's about half of the surface area of Mars that this one can go to, as opposed to smaller percentage in the past. There's still other considerations like finding even though we steer through the atmosphere and land more accurately, that means instead of finding about a 50 mile patch on Mars that's smooth and free of rocks and slopes, we're down to like a 20 mile patch. So we can land in the LA basin for example, which no other previous mission could do, except we're always long. Yeah.