 And those upper-level winds are very slow, just 5 to 10 miles an hour. So that's why any storms that pop up could dump some local heavy rainfall because there's just not a lot of wind to move them around. You've got to wait for that storm to die out. Copy-paste for tomorrow, except mostly the southern half of the state tomorrow. Cool front's going to be coming through, and that's going to be stabilizing things here a bit. So because we don't really have great wind speeds, I presume that that's why we also have some wildfire smoke that's kind of settled over us and it's not really being blown out of here?