 At 11 a.m. today, the center of Tropical Storm Cook was at 13.8 degrees north of 59.3 degrees west. That's about 57 miles or 92 kilometers east of St. Lucia. Cook is moving towards the west-northwest at 15 miles per hour or 24 kilometers per hour. The maximum sustained winds at 11 a.m. was 50 miles per hour or 85 kilometers per hour. Tropical Storm Force winds extend 140 miles or 220 kilometers from the center of Cook. At this speed, the center of Cook is expected to pass over a year in Lucia later this afternoon. To the back end of the center, we have significant convection and we're expecting Tropical Storm Force conditions, which would be Tropical Storm Force winds, showers and thunderstorms. We urge persons that before those conditions get to St. Lucia, that you have made all the necessary preparations, that you have secured all your important documents, that you have secured your homes and you have purchased or you have stored enough water and supplies to last at least the day. If you know that you live in an area that is prone to any hazard, whether it be landslide or flooding, we urge that you find a secure spot to ride out the system. We would advise that any time any advisory is given by the St. Lucia Med Service or by the National Emergency Management Organization, that persons take those warnings seriously. There have been times that the atmosphere has not behaved as forecasted, but we should always take those messages very seriously. And especially in this case, if we have to compare the two storms, this system is a little more south than Isaac was and this system is a little more organized than Isaac was. I mean, we should never compare storms because each storm, the dynamics of each storm would be different, but we really urge solutions to take this warning seriously. I know right now it may look like the sun is out and everything looks calm and bright, but the forecasts are suggesting that from later this afternoon to this evening, we're expecting a significant increase in rain, a significant increase in cloud activity in the wind and thunderstorms. In addition to that, persons who live near the sea are strongly advised to move to a safer area. The seas are forecasted to be locally rough. On average, the wave heights will be about 9 to 12 feet and you may get swells as high as 18 or 19 feet. In addition to that, the direction that the swells may be coming from, normally our winds come from the east and our waves tend to come from that direction because they're caused by the wind. But right now with this storm coming across, at some point the wind direction is going to change. When that happens, so will our wave and our swell direction. So persons will be encountering waves. In addition to the wave heights being higher than normal, the direction from which it's coming from will be different as well. So persons need to take that into account. Now is not the time to be a tourist. Now is not the time to sightsee your safety is what's most important and as much as you can try to move to an area that is safe. And now is the time for you to make those decisions. Those decisions should not be made when the heavy rains start. So before we start having those showers, we urge persons to check your surroundings and ensure that your area is secure. If you think that you're not secure enough to move to, first move to higher ground, move to an area that is safer for you. And please stay away from the seas, stay away from the coast. Our next advisory today will be at 2 p.m. and we want to remind the public that the Zenusha Meteorological Service is the official source for weather information for Zenusha and regarding this storm. You can also trust information coming from the National Emergency Management Organization. But once again, our two official sources are the Met Service and NIMO. We should not regard any other information from other sources. Thank you.