 So there's a little bit more news that we didn't quite get to in this last episode. Besides, lots and lots of rocket launches, Mike. There were lots and lots of EVAs as well. That's right. There was US astronauts at the International Space Station conducted two space walks or extra vehicular activities within five days of each other to conduct some maintenance on the station's robotic arm, as well as perform some other tasks as well. Now for this, the primary reason for these space walks, or rather the first one, which happened on Thursday, October 5th, was to replace a grapple fixture or rather the hand of the Canada Arm II robotic arm. Now Canada Arm actually has two of these hands, one on each end of the arm, so that it can grapple to a new location whenever they need to move the arm to accommodate certain movements or whatever activities they might be doing. Now one of the latch mechanisms on these hands have failed a couple of times, and so the first rest of the space walk, which as I said happened on Thursday, was to replace the faulty one. This was done by astronauts Randy Bresnick, who you can see on the left, and Mark Van de High, who is on the right. Now after finishing the replacement of the hand, the space walkers did a couple of more low priority maintenance tasks before heading back inside and preparing for the next EVA five days layer. Now the second space walk, the primary goal for it was to actually lubricate the new hand as well as finish preparations for its usage, but there was a couple other tasks as well. Mark Van de High was using the lubrication gun to lube up a lot of the different screws and different attachment points to make sure that everything would run smoothly, and they also replaced cameras on the left side of the station's truss and the right side of the station, including a faulty HD camera, which provides views of docking and visiting vehicles that has broken down. So they replaced that one and tested out all of the new cameras and checked them all out. So they were able to do a couple of those other smaller tasks like putting on some insulation on some hand rail covers, and a couple of tasks that were actually scheduled for the next space walk as well. But it's really cool to see a lot of humans working in space so regularly and doing a lot of these activities around the space station. So hopefully we'll be able to get a lot more use out of this and see a lot more cool things in the future. So very cool. Yeah. Yeah. Very, very cool. Thank you, Mike. And now on our previous show, 10.38, we had a simulated Mars Chat with Icarus 1. And if this and other lots of spacey things interest you, feel free to join us live every Saturday at 1800 UTC.