 So, as part of our conversation in the news section, there were a couple things that we didn't actually get to. So, we're going to give them to you now in little shorter spurts. Mike, tell us a little bit about Hurricane Harvey and how it's affecting NASA right now. So, yeah, as many of you watching have probably heard, Hurricane Harvey hit the east coast of Texas this week and has been causing lots of damage. And just south of Houston, one of the major cities in Texas that have been hit the hardest just so happens to be NASA's Johnson Space Center, where the American Mission Control for the International Space Center is located. And go ahead and roll this video that has been collected. NASA and a lot of other government agencies and partnerships, including the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the NOAA, have been using satellite and radar imagery to track the path of the storm, as well as get all the data on the rainfall, the raising water levels, wind speeds, and et cetera to help all of the emergency personnel and government agencies respond to this national disaster. Now, going back to Houston and NASA's Johnson Space Center, there was a couple images that were taken by an ESA astronaut, the European Space Agency astronaut, Tomoth Pesquet, who is currently at NASA Johnson. And they've been saying that essentially NASA Johnson is flooded and flight controllers and other essential personnel are camping out there in mission control. You can see a little makeshift bed that they already have there. And thankfully, they've been able to maintain contact with the International Space Station, despite being on the island there. They have their own independent generators and have the electricity and the bandwidth needed to stay in contact with the International Space Station. Now, despite the controllers still being there and who's going to stay there over the weekend, NASA Johnson is officially closed until at least Monday. And after Monday, they're going to take it from a day to day basis to see whether or not it's safe for other NASA employees to either come to NASA Johnson or for the people who are already there to leave NASA Johnson. So in any case, over this weekend, something that they're doing today, actually, is they're going to be watching some thruster firings at the station to raise the station's orbit slightly, which will put it in the proper trajectory needed for three crew members to depart next Saturday to land in Kazakhstan. So with that whole thing going on, and although the flooding around NASA Johnson hasn't reached any critical buildings yet, there is something I did want to mention that's going on there. NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the $8.6 billion successor to the Hubble Space Telescope, is sealed in one of the huge thermal vacuum chambers at Johnson's for extensive pre-flight tests. And so far, NASA has said that the weather isn't going to be posing any threats. And even though it's very costly, that they have no concerns, which despite my trust and faith in NASA suddenly makes me very concerned. But aside from that, and with the whole contact going on, there's lots of other mission control centers all over the world. There is the Korolev Mission Control Center, Russia's Mission Control Center, which is near Moscow, which can stay in contact with the International Space Station, as well as the European Columbus Control Center, which is near Munich, Germany. And there's also, of course, the Tsukuba Space Center near Tokyo, Japan, which are the other primary mission controllers for the International Space Station. So even if worst case scenario happened and they lost power completely at NASA Johnson, we don't have anything to worry about with the International Space Station and losing control or it suddenly starting to, you know, just go out of control and put the astronauts at risk there. So everything's going to be fine, even if a worst case scenario plays out. But I thought it was still really cool and really admirable that the people who kind of gotten stuck there doing so willingly and are working hard through all of this to keep things going. You may not know the answer to this, but let's just say Johnson Space Center did go dark. While there are other NASA mission control centers around the world, would there be a small gap in coverage as the orbiting laboratory goes around? Like would they no longer have any coverage over the U.S. for like 15 minutes or something like that? Not necessarily. There actually are other kind of... Like ground stations? I don't know the exact word to say it, but there's other stations around the United States, like of course there's NASA Kennedy that has a connection to the International Space Station. In Canada they have their mission control center, but that's usually just to do stuff with the Canadian robotic arm, but that is another United States or excuse me, North American spot where they can have control for it. And I believe that there's also a kind of backup facility near White Sands, New Mexico. So there's a couple other facilities that although aren't used primarily are available in the United States and at least North America to continue coverage if NASA Johnson does completely go dark. Thank you so much, Space Mike. All right, that's a quick little news snippet. If you want more news head on over to space tomorrow Orbit 10. I almost said space big cast. Tomorrow Orbit 10 episode 32 with this last week. We had a bunch of other space news as well as special guest Dave Mastin who came on to talk about mass and space systems. Also don't forget to like and subscribe to our channel. That helps us a great deal on YouTube. And remember to watch our next live show. That's every Saturday at 1,800 Coordinated Universal Time.