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All right Steve, thanks for that. This is a learning map for sure. We've got all levels of here. I found it very interesting as well to be able to combine two of my love interest hobbies I should say, astronomy and amateur radio. It seems kind of weird combining a visual hobby with an auditory hobby, but I've been doing it for almost 30 years. I guess it works. We've got a lot of great people here talking about astronomy and what they're looking up at the skies as well. So thanks for that. And again, welcome. Hopefully everybody can stick around as well. I do appreciate that. I'm going to go ahead and get into the details for this evening. For those of you who are interested in ISS passes, you may want to check out this particular website, www.heavens-above.com. I just posted that over on YouTube. I do recommend you enter in your home coordinates. If you look at the upper right hand corner, you'll see my logged in there and my home coordinates. Log in there. You get a much better and more accurate timing and location. The one thing I like about this particular website is I can click on a particular pass and I'll see a nice decent, what am I looking for, a star chart that I can easily print out on a nice 8 1 2 x 11 piece of paper in the middle. It's a nice 8 1 2 x 11 piece of paper. If you're used to star charts, you'll understand how this works. But it shows me the path of the ISS through the evening sky. This is a particular piece of information coming up for November 30th over the Denver area. And this is a, let's see, we'll go back. But you can see what constellations it passes through. Through Ursa Minor, between Perseus and Cassiopeia, on down towards the east.