And my intention was to do a video, but from the very moment I switched on my computer, nothing would work. This software for showing the pictures preview would not open. Quick time, which I used to record the movies would not open. And when I did, it would not allow me to save or export my file in any form under the desktop. So I never got even a chance to see what areas the editing software would come up with. But anyway, I see this as highly significant. Large amounts of software dioxide in the Arctic, while methane levels in the mid-admospheric appear to have reduced. Some may see it as a solution to climate change, but it is another sign of the growing predicament. So I came across this picture that was posted from Harold Hensel on Facebook and he posted this picture of methane levels at 500 hecta parcels. And then he contrasted it with this. So the levels do indeed seem to have come down. And he seems to think that it's a good thing. I don't have an explanation for the decrease, but whatever it is, I hope it keeps doing it. So that's pretty myopic kind of view in my mind. The methane is still coming up from the surface. So there has to be something else at play. And I really recommend the monitoring that Margot has been doing on the earthquakes in in Comchatka, Russia, and also New Guinea and elsewhere. And these seem to have put large amounts of software dioxide into the atmosphere. And at the moment, if you look at the turtle column and the 500 hecta parcels, you can see that it is spreading all around the Arctic. So you can see this here in the pictures that Margot has provided. And here. And but if you look on the global level, you can see, yeah, this is at 500 hecta parcels. This is all concentrated in the Arctic. And not so much and where the putative origin of the software dioxide is. So yeah, if we go to the surface level, there are a couple of areas you can see where there's where there's some in the red, but mostly not. So this raises the question, perhaps this is coming from somewhere else. Only the volcanoes who knows, but no one seems to have even noticed this, apart from one other person. And everyone collectively is failing to look any deeper while asking where this might be. That takes time and effort. So I've provided the links, and I've also provided some material on software dioxide, and especially in relationship to climate change. But basically you can translate this into acid rain, something that we thought that we had done away within the 1980s and 90s. But of course, you can imagine what's falling with the rain here. So I'll leave it at that, and I'll provide all the links below. Okay, this is our Seymour Rocks reporting from down under.