 We're learning how to adapt and building resiliency to the cold weather. The hikes were difficult, but the Marines and sailors to the left and right of you take care of you and you take care of them. Make sure everyone is staying motivated and you'll get through it. The small unit leadership, every morning you know you get out and you check on your Marines to make sure they don't have frostbite on their toes or their fingernails or make sure they're conducting proper hygiene and make sure they're drinking enough water because a lot of Marines can't tell if they're going to be hydrating because it's cold out. When you're working at a higher elevation and you're dealing with a lot of snow it creates a lot of issues as far as not being able to utilize vehicles in the way that we would normally utilize vehicles in the logistics realm so it forces you to do sleds and snowshoes and skis and hiking is much slower and everything is slower and much more difficult so it forces you to think outside the box as far as how to do re-supply which is a whole new challenge and a lot of fun. I think the biggest challenge the Marines face being out here is just that it's a unique environment. We've got Marines that this is the first time they've ever seen snow let alone had to move in it live in it and try to conduct tactical operations in it. So the importance of Marines learning how to construct and live in expedient shelters is that they may not find themselves always with the ability to live in a tent. They may be out on patrol and the weather comes in and they've got no other choice but to immediately go to ground to weather out that storm or to weather out some enemy activity and allow them to continue their operations. Not a fast pace but we'll naturally be faster okay I may not go 25 and 5 I'm gonna see how everybody's doing all right but you're also dehydrated your legs are tired so I know we're gonna kill me buddy because what we do we start together. Fish together.