But yeah, so sigh pan itself, if people aren't familiar is actually American soil. It's a small little island right next to Guam, it's part of the Northern Marianas Islands. So it's very close to the Marianas Trench. It's like a three hour flight from Eastern Asia. So it's culturally a very interesting place because it is American soil. So signs are in English. You know, most people speak English there, there is an American presence. But historically, you know, obviously, there was a native population that has lived there it at one point was Japanese territory, it was German, at one point, it was Spanish way back when. And so it's kind of this interesting hodgepodge of cultures that make it kind of a very distinct place. It's very interesting. And then good food, so much good food. Because of that, you know, all these different cultures have contributed. But it was also a very important site and World War, believe it was World War Two. And so because of that, there's a lot of memorials and war relics, there's like tanks that are just out in the lagoon that have rusted because no one has cleaned that up. And it's, it's got a fascinating history. But it's a very cool little place. It's a small island. It's, like 12 miles long and five miles wide. So not, not super big. But we were partnering with C Corp is partnering with a local organization. They're called jams, Johnston, applied marine science teams. And it's led by a scientist Liza Johnston, who is from the US, she's from Florida. And she has since moved out to Taipan and started this organization to focus on coral reef restoration, which is super cool. And so C Corp, got a grant with her to partner and kind of develop her techniques out there. And so we were working with her. And so my role, there was basically just manpower, I was a dive buddy, whenever they needed to go to do something, if that was looking at the coral nursery scrubbing tiles, making sure things were hunky dory out there. And then also helping with the spawning dives, where we go out at night, after the full moon and collect the gametes,