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KK7RDW, Commodore Roger. And good morning, Mary. This is KK7RDW, Roger, with the sailboat shop. So you're sitting here on the western edge of Magnolia. We've got 39 degrees out there. The, oh, where'd I think, you know where I brought it down. I think the problem was the 2994. We've got eight hundredths of an inch of precipitation, but it's a little under a tenth in the last 24 hours. And no rain at this time, although the decks are damp. And it's cloudy over it. Well, mostly cloudy. It's starting to break up a little bit over Bainbridge. So we're probably seeing the beginning of a little bit of loosening up that it's supposed to have. And let's see. Wind is about 2 knots or so out of the south. There's hardly any, which is kind of what I'm looking for for tonight. One of the crazy things I do is on Portage Bay on this night is the last of the Christmas ships, the Argosy Christmas ships that come out of Moai and go into Portage Bay. I put a few lights up on my little mini 12 and paddle my way out. And then if there's a little breeze, sail around a little bit. Or if there's not, if there's a lot of breeze, I don't go anywhere. And if it's raining, I don't go anywhere. But if the weather's about too frightful, I'll go out and listen to the Argosy Christmas ships. And then right when they do the last one, the one where they do their sing-a-long, that tells me that it's time to scoot out of the way before those big boats start moving around. They really have a little bit of a hard time seeing me, even though I shine a 500 amp spotlight on my sail. So that's coming up tonight, maybe. We'll see what happens. I'll maybe let everybody know about it tomorrow. This is KK7 RDW.