So specifically, the Santa Catalina Channel. So you have basically Catalina Island off the coast of California, and you have a few more channel islands that are stretched out on either end of it. The things that they were seeing were vehicles that were in the sky and then going into the water at high speed and appearing to like not hitting them and slamming and exploding like you'd expect, but instead, still a huge flash, but just seamlessly transitioning into the water. Lots of noise, lots of splash, but not like destroying themselves. And then similarly, objects coming out of the water in the same way. And so they all describe these very, very steep approach paths. So like not coming in like an aircraft landing on the water, but almost like coming out of the sky at these very steep angles and then just smashing into the water in a way you would expect would destroy anything. But then instead, the vehicles are apparently fine and the water just parts around them as they rocket in. Really, really bizarre stuff. And it makes you wonder, could that be related? The same technology or process that allows the air, because you've seen these systems, they're not creating sonic booms. You don't see shock waves coming off of them. And they're not heated by the movement through the air. They're not really, really high. I mean, you've heard the stories about the SR-71. I mean, it would get literally red hot on its leading edges. Glowing titanium. But these things are cold. And so is there some technology that can displace air around you that can also displace water around you is kind of the interesting theory there.