 Good morning, it's another week of interesting weather. If we look back last week we thought it was going to be a very dry, hot week and in the end we saw a lot of moisture come into Victoria and it was extremely humid mid-week. That obviously saw the fire danger ratings decrease and even over the weekend we had only two districts on Sunday that were severe and total fire bans in place and very small number of fires which is a great outcome. This week we've got a very mild week so most of the week it will be high fire danger ratings across the state in all districts and we've got the potential Friday SAP data see the temperatures come back but not excessive temperatures but they will be temperatures in the in the 30s and might just reach into the 40 degrees in the very far north. So we'll wait and see what the Bureau brings but it's it's definite that we've now got moisture in the system there's rain on the eastern seaboard there has been rain for the last few days that means we've got a more moist atmosphere it's not as dry it's not critical dry so the fire danger ratings are down and will remain down. The last comment I suppose is western Victoria so central and across to the South Australian border is still dry in many cases they haven't had significant rain those areas will remain dry and we should remember that that those that live in Melbourne or some of the the more metropolitan areas would say the fire season is over we need to be careful not to think that too too early we could still have fires at the end of February early March do significant damage in the central and western part of Victoria and that's because it's dry and all we need then is the hot dry and windy days to bring it into areas of significance. So I think that's a message. Mild week this week have a good look at Friday SAP day they'll be the warmest days but we believe it will still be moist without strong winds and that's that's probably the best we can see for this week without having a super crystal ball thank you.