 It is really presenting a challenge to firefighters. One, the heat results in big smoke columns that can impact retardant and water drops. And then also, obviously, when you're hiking through the wilderness in full turnout gear in 100 degrees, heat stroke is always right around the corner. Right. I mean, we know that bigger wildfires usually show up in late summer and fall. So it makes me wonder just how unusual this kind of fire is happening in early July.