 Yeah, we're pulling out at this time. Okay, pulling out at 1625. Is everybody accounted for? That's affirmative. Okay, everybody's got a good route out. You guys got contact with Firefly and Firestormer? Okay, I'll shut up. Stop everything out of here. Are you coming down here for your rig? That's affirmative and we also have the contract crew coming out also. They're coming down here for their roads? That's affirmative. Hold up here. Martina is about to get in the high winds up top. Yeah, Copy. We're in the Shivers Springs on Monument. Dreamfire behavior at this time. Crews are in the process of pulling out the up canyon line. Are you coming? Okay, let me know when everybody's in the clear so I can notify dispatch. Dispatch has been updated as to your situation. You guys far down the bar? Yeah, copy that. How far until you guys get out of there? Shivers up top with me, Justin. Come all the way up to the old black here, Irish Springs, right at the point above the fire here. There's good spot to park everything. How did your decisions and actions compare to those on the Irish Springs fire? Did your situation awareness evolve with the incident? Did you recognize new problems or changes? When you recognized a change, did you identify new options? Your window of opportunity to make decisions is based on time. The amount of time you have to make decisions depends on how fast the environment changes. Your ability to recognize these changes depends on your level of situation awareness. You cannot slow time, only speed up your decision making process. As firefighters, our primary skill is decision making. Like any skill you wish to master, it requires study, practice, and real life experience.