So Chernobyl is the disaster, the meltdown was the first massive news event that I remembered in my childhood, I was young. And you know, before that, I had heard accidents where, you know, you fall and you hurt your knee, or you, you know, smack your brother or your sister, right? These are accidents that you want to avoid. And yeah, then I hear about Chernobyl accident. And I realized how horrific it was. And the grown ups could actually destroy the world, with science with something that was intended to power, right, entire cities, cleaner, energy, all this kind of thing. And so just Chernobyl in itself that has always been sort of in the back of my mind. And then in 2016, all these essays started coming out to mark the anniversary with pictures from the Chernobyl from the nearby towns, the close city of Pripyat, which was right next door where the workers lived. It just looked like a ghost town. And it was so freaky, it really highlighted how scary it was the meltdown, how much destruction happened, how many people and animals died. And I just thought I have to write about this. And then I was reading about the cosmic ray station that the Soviets built on Mount Aragats in Armenia, was there in the Soviet Union. And it's real, that is absolutely real. I took that straight from this New York Times essay, it was a National Geographic, The Guardian, like all these essays came out about this amazing, amazing cosmic ray station. And I don't know, those two things, the cosmic ray station and Chernobyl just mash together in my head, and came out as Atomic Anna and time travel. And this this mission to stop the destruction.