 Beryl might not impact us. It might miss us. No, no, no. Not a direct impact for sure. It's going to cut up through Arkansas, through the Ohio Valley, stay west of the mountains and go across the Great Lakes Wednesday. By Thursday afternoon, it's up in eastern Canada. Now, it may have a tendency to push and pump some more humid air into our region, some more moisture, which we don't need any because it's humid enough. But that could set the stage for some heavier showers and storms toward the end of the week on Friday. But the direct impacts of it staying well to our west through the Ohio Valley.