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And we got Ron over there on YouTube, also a Navy vet that served from 76 to 80 on the USS Fresno, so based out of San Diego, so thanks for that Ron, appreciate it. Neptune is rising about 2.45 p.m. in the afternoon this week. Look for Neptune to the south in the evening just east following Saturn by a few minutes all month. Those two are fairly Those two are fairly close together. They keep moving a little bit further and further away as the month progresses. Along with our dwarf planets, we've got Ceres, where we see an area on the 27th. Ceres is rising about 3.30 in the afternoon this week. Ceres can be spotted low to the south, just below and east of Saturn and Neptune. Sirius is in the constellation of Cetus, shining at magnitude 8.3. Then we got Pluto. Pluto is setting at 30 PM this week. The best time to spot Pluto will be in the early evening when it is highest in the sky to the south. Pluto is in the constellation of Capricornus, shining at magnitude 15.3. It may, that one may be a little more difficult to spot, unless you are having, let's see, excuse me, as always, good luck at spotting Neptune series and Pluto, a large telescope and dark skies will be needed, you'll definitely have to get away from city lights to spot Pluto and you'll have to spend some patience to find several nights in a row to see which Each little dot might move relative to the background stars.