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how ever you wanted to find that's fine, but but but meteorological standards, I would say it's going to be fairly strong on the you know and When the anil when the El Nino does occur late summer into the fall and winter What that does is increases the upper level westerly winds across the Caribbean and the tropical Atlantic and that creates more vertical wind shear and that basically tears the tops of any developing thunderstorms and it basically prevents tropical waves from Organizing into deeper persistent cyclones, right? They can't generate a warm core structure So hurricanes have a much harder time doesn't doesn't mean they don't form It's just it's a probability of them forming goes down as a result of this The other thing to take into effect is that the sea surface temperatures in the basin are actually a little cooler Unlike they have been in previous years so water temperatures and central and eastern tropical Atlantic They're actually running a little cooler than average. So that's starving any of the potential systems of thermal energy So that's working out for for less hurricane