Thanks for joining us, getting close to another weekend.

For the late 933, oh, last day, too, of the big super full moon, blue moon thing.

Today, it's, I think, tied for its brightest.

Yesterday was supposed to be, I think, the ultimate experience.

But today is still really good.

And then it starts getting, you know, I guess it goes right back to where it was before,

from 225,000 miles, I think, now to 275,000 miles.

Just like that. Boom. And it's gone.

I mean, I sat out and sit out.

I went outside about right at 1 a.m., thought it was beautiful, right?

Yeah, but it was just, it was up there.

It wasn't like, yeah, look at me.

It was, look at me.

I think when you see it on the horizon, it looks way bigger.

But it is bigger.

I miss the brightness is amazing.

It's really cool.

Yeah, all right.

But this is all, that's all by accident, of course.

If the moon just happened to spin and form in the exact proportions,

and right where we needed it, to affect tides in a benign way,

not cause catastrophic problems for us here on the earth,

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