 I know for a fact that this training will benefit future astronauts down the road. I'm currently serving as a chief astronaut. My hope is over the next few years that we get at least a dozen of our astronauts through here because this will be the critical training as we start to build the foundations of landing on the Moon. One of the things we're taking away is how to use those vertical flight cues, especially in a degraded visual environment, to help out our crewmates who are on the controls or to be on the controls ourselves. When we land on the Moon, we expect a really different terrain than anything we're used to on the ground. So we're going to have to be ready to react. As a career jet pilot, when you fly a helicopter, there's a lot more going on. You're a lot closer to the ground. Our goal was for me to fly the entire 2.0, which I did, and that was an awesome feeling. When I first started, I couldn't even imagine doing it straight for 30 seconds. When we land on the Moon, we're landing on unprepared surfaces, most likely coming down vertically to the final touchdown. So if you want to learn that sort of flying, where do you go? You go to Fort Rocker, Alabama. You train with the Vast. You train with the Army aviators here.