Lots of people are really. My husband, my daughters love rockets and pretty much anything. It's never really been my thing. However, I recently went and I can honestly say. And the emotion that I felt. It was hope. Because my colleagues and I helped. That will address the single to affect climate change in our lifetimes. We often hear about things we can do and the Earth that they'll inherit. And everything we're doing will certainly help in the long run. But what if we could do something. I believe we can. Methane is a highly potent. Let's compare this year's carbon dioxide with this year's methane pollution. There is a lot more CO2. However, because methane is over 80 times in the short term, methane will cause as much. And methane is easier to control. So what was on that rocket? This is MethaneSAT. It's one of thousands of active. But it's my favorite. Not just because we helped put it there, but because we designed it for a purpose. And soon. For the past 20 years, my job has been to understand climate to be a bridge between scientists, ensuring that we're all working. And the vision for MethaneSAT putting it in the hands of people. Now methane comes from several sources. It comes from cows, it comes from landfills, it comes from coal mines. And a lot of it comes from leaks. For a while, we've known what the overall concentration. But we haven't been able and tell how much was coming from where. In fact, companies and governments because they simply. But now they will. When we looked at the data we realized that we would never get. We simply cannot fly an airplane in the world every day. We realized that we needed using a satellite. And that satellite would need. So we went to the world's. And they helped us build two spectrometers that would allow us to see from 590 kilometers away, from space. They had to develop to create a prism how even the smallest concentrations. It's pretty amazing. To give you a sense I'd like to show you some images that will show how we'll see. We'll be able to zoom in and out and circle back weekly to see. MethaneSAT will show the total picture, not just point sources or large leaks, but also the smaller, that actually make up the majority. MethaneSAT will show how much methane. Now you're the first to see this data. It's raw data that came. It's spectral imagery. But after we do our analysis on it, we still have to solve a people challenge. So we'll put our analysis who can take action. That would be government regulators, the companies themselves and nonprofits who will be receiving. Fixing leaks is actually. Often it's as easy. Companies know how to do this. It's just a matter of priority. And that's what I mean. Environmental Defense Fund. As the first environmental nonprofit we are supporting both MethaneSAT would not exist some of whom are a part. We'd like to thank you. We'd also like to thank like the New Zealand Space Agency, who have invested in MethaneSAT but also to better understand. With powerful data our goal is to reduce methane emissions by 75 percent in the next six years. That's 75 percent. It's a lot, and we have momentum. Fifty companies representing 40 percent have already pledged to cut by 2030. Over 150 countries have signed to be a part of the solution. Purchasers can also influence sellers. The largest importer, the European Union, is already taking steps to apply to imports and setting in place rules that have the least methane emissions. And MethaneSAT. It's powerful when countries. But it's even more powerful because it provides for people to fulfill their commitments. This kind of radical transparency. It's what makes me hopeful. With MethaneSAT in space. Let's do everything we can to slow the rate of global warming. Thank you.