 Hey, everybody, it's Christian Reddy, and I'm here at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. Today would have been the day that the Atari's rocket, seen behind me, is going to launch to the International Space Station. Unfortunately, there has been a problem with weather. And as you can see, it looks like a perfectly clear day outside, and actually would be a perfect day to launch. The problem isn't the weather here on Earth, the problem is the weather out in space. You may have seen today that there has been some very active sunspot activities, very large sunspots. And what's happening is that that's causing a tremendous amount of radiation to be sent our way. The problem, however, is that it poses a problem for the Atari's launch vehicle. It turns out that it's not as weathered against radiation, and therefore it could cause a problem with the avionics. And so this is a relatively new constraint that they've added to launches. They're going to make some decisions. They're looking carefully at the data right now. And they may, in fact, go for a launch tomorrow around 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Thursday, December 9th. However, these solar storms can last up to several days. And so this may, in fact, post-bonus for a few more days, possibly into next week. So we'll see how it goes. It just goes to show that launching into space has never routine. There's a lot of complications involved, a lot of competing factors, and a lot of constraints that they've got to work with. So the folks at Orbital and NASA are going to be taking a look at this, and we'll find out very soon, and we'll let you know as soon as we find out. Thanks for watching, and we'll talk to you soon.