Speaking of how does water figure in the story, we got a storm blowing in here, boy.

Oh, yeah.

Look out.

Thunder showers, lightning.

It's all red on the radar.

Let's head to North Search and Rescue crews on Vancouver Island appraising local boaters who help facilitate an early morning rescue on Tuesday morning.

Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue received an urgent call from a person in the water

off Yero Park Beach around 3.50 a.m. It is G. Y-Y-R-O. That is Euro Park. It's not Gyro Park.

Euro Park. But if it's a town, is it gyro? You don't know, no, no. Depends on how they say it.

That's right. Do we have any Canadians that can help us out? Is it Euro Park Beach or Jaro Park Beach? Remember, this is Mount Rainier. But I grew up near a little town in Maryland. We called it Mount Rainier. Yeah, yeah. Around the East Coast, it just depends on what those people in that town call it. I mean, one is Des Moines.

And then there's Des Moines.

Des Moines. Which still drives me crazy. I know that's the name. I just let it go. There's Kansas. There's Arkansas. Right. Who knows? Arkansas? From here on out, I'm calling Jaro. Jaro Park Beach. 3.50 in the morning. 36-year-old man had ended up in the cold water approximately 100 meters offshore after a piloting mishap.

A huge thank you. 3.50 in the morning. A 36-year-old man had ended up in the cold water approximately 100

meters offshore after a piloting mishap. A huge thank you to the boaters on a nearby vessel

who heard his cries for help as he screamed. They jumped into action, rolling over to the patient

and pulling him onto a sailboat, just as the rescue crew arrived on the scene.

Man was in the water for about 15 minutes, adding that he had dislocated his shoulder during the incident.

Search crews, that would suck, treading water warm.

Yeah, dude.

Yeah.

I mean, that's got to blow.

Search crews transferred the man to paramedics shortly after 5 a.m.

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