you know, well, let's talk a little bit about our restoration efforts. So whenever there's an outage, and you can have an outage on the electrical distribution system. For, you know, a tree limb can fall into a line, a squirrel can climb up on a transformer, a car can take down a pole. Wind, ice, you know, all kinds of weather factors can can result. And then sometimes you just have equipment fail. The distribution system is a is a complex, you know, series of wires and fuses and switches and transformers and and sometimes those pieces equipment just they reach into their life and they fail. And so by starting at the center of the wheel and working your way out, you ensure that each repair gets the most people on at a time. There's also situations where a neighborhood may be without power because of something, but then also another issue could be affecting a single home within that neighborhood, or a couple homes within that neighborhood, depending on what this specific outage and what the cause was. So a repair gets done, the neighborhood gets brought up, but then there's still that one or two homes that are off because of another issue. And so we'll get a lot of times, people calling and saying, Hey, my neighbors are back on why am I not? And so keep in mind that in some instances, if it's a large event, we may not choose to address that one or two homes in that neighborhood that now has power. And we may know, we may go across town to another large area where we're going to get another 30 or 40 homes on and then come back to do the ones and twos. So if customers can keep in mind that that the power restoration goes in a very specific manner so that we ensure that repairs don't get missed, that we're getting the largest number of people on first, and the further out from the substation you get, the longer it's more than likely going to take you. Also if, if the entire neighborhood is on and you're still out checking your breakers in your house to make sure that they didn't pop during the outage. You know, resetting them on. Sometimes with the new breakers, they look like they've been reset, but they haven't, so you have to turn them all the way off and go all the way on. One thing that is helpful to the system, that the distribution system, is, in the event of an outage, going to your breaker panel and throwing the breakers for your heating system, your hot water heater, anything large like that, that may come on when power is turned back on, is helpful to the system, because if we have, say, 100 homes or businesses that have been off for four or five hours, and it's in the middle of Winter and now all of those structures have cooled down. Well, when we restore power, all those heating systems are all going to come on at once. Sometimes that massive load put on the system can cause fuses or breakers to trip elsewhere in the system. And then, you know, we get people turned back on, and then, boom, everybody's back off because we blew the the breaker in the substation. So one thing that's helpful is, in the event of analysis, just throw off your big breakers. And, you know, leave ones on for lights. So when power comes back on, you know that it's back on. But and then wait a little bit before you turn your heaters back on. Your water heaters, those are the two biggest users in a home, typically,