Where You can Go to Witness UFO Sightings in 2024

Show Transcript

With warmer weather, we are hitting the hunting season. And I'm not talking about deer hunting, but UFO hunting. The weather is warming up, which means that we are getting ready for night sky watching. Today we'll be covering UFO hotspots and how to prepare yourself with proper equipment and to make sure that you have a more enjoyable and educated experience. (00:37) Hello and welcome to this episode of Mysteries with a History Podcast. where you'll be taken on a wild ride into the unknown and the strange and the mysterious. Like you, I have questions, and like you, I want answers. And with each episode together, we will peel away the layers to look for the truth. Let me bring in my co-host, Jimmy Church of Fade to Black Radio. (00:59) Jimmy. Not cool, not cool, not cool. You love that, don't you? You love that. You love that. I'm anticipating a longer role, and then you cut yourself off just for the fun of it. Yeah, yeah, it's pretty cool. If ever... People are wondering, Christina, what we're talking about, and they'll never know. (01:23) They'll never know. Some things are just going to be kept secret. How are you doing? Hello, everybody out there. This is going to be a fun show. And this does give me the opportunity to start off right and say, what's going on? This is, it's going to be a fun show and an informative show and something that I talk about all the time, but not necessarily with you. (01:58) So what happened? What happened? What were you reading? What were you, you know, something, something jumped. Summer's coming up and during the winter, it's very hard to go out at night withaout wearing thousands of layers of clothing or those super new, awesome sleeping bag, wearable sweater, you know, jumpers. (02:20) Those are sick. I want one of those, but now we're hitting into the warmer season to where you can go out at night with a nice light jacket and you can bring other people with you if you wish and enjoy yourself both for a communal experience and but also to hopefully see something obscure, obscene, anomalous. (02:39) And some people go in blind. They're like, yeah, I'm just gonna go and have a little fun, bring a little blanket and that's it, maybe my cell phone. But if you wanna do this in a more serious manner or to impress your friends, it's good to have some very basic equipment and know what you're getting yourself into because in some ways, and this might sound a little drastic, But in some ways, it's kind of like camping. (03:05) You really need to have a checklist. You got to make sure that you're decently comfortable and that you're bringing everything that you think you need. So for those watching this, please have a checklist with you if you're a first timer, because it's going to be really, really fun to talk about. (03:22) And people now, when school is going to be ending in the next few weeks or so, people are going to have a little bit more free time on their hands to go out and to explore and to throw their cell phones into the lake or something get off the internet just for like a few hours at the very least because sometimes we forget how much we need that did you say sleeping bag jumper yes what's the real thing it's a real thing is it really yes it's so I just got uh uh I i got a a Harley Davidson racing jacket. (04:04) It's a throwback to the seventies for the XR 750 racing team. And that's what Evel Knievel used to jump in. They're really cool retro jacket. So I get it and, and it arrives. I didn't get it from the Harley Davidson store, which is what I should have done and seen it in person. So it gets here and it is awesome. (04:27) It's a sleeping bag jumper. This thing is all poofy. It's cool. It's cool. So when you said that, I was thinking about that new jacket. So it's like that. It's like all the way down to your feet. Yeah. And it's comfortable because it's got a little bit of cushion, but it keeps you warm. (04:46) So you can sleep in it and wear it simultaneously. It's also zippable. So you have the top and the bottom half, and you can zip it together. So you get up, you wake up, and you go out and make a snowman. Right? Right? Is that what you're saying? Yeah, that sounds pretty cool. That's what you needed when you were a kid. (05:07) Wow. Yeah. Well, as an adult, it just sounds too cool. But when you're a kid, you never got everything covered right. There was always something wrong. Okay. So, yeah, you're right about that, though. When you're out, let's jump into this. And one of the key things, and I think this is a great place to start, as we go through these hotspots and these different places and the gear and things, one of the, one of the biggest, you know, you are not prepared for the temperature change. (05:48) So you're out. You're during the day. You're doing the cookout. It's hot. It's this. It's that. You've got maybe shorts on and flip-flops, and you're doing your thing. And then 8 o'clock rolls around, 9 o'clock, and it's, you know, 70, 60. And you're like, oh, man, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. (06:10) This sky watch is going to end early for me because in some places, you have really drastic temperature changes overnight. So you need to, most people, especially on your first watch, I am prepared. Okay, so when I go out on a sky watch, I know what's happening during the day. I've got a T-shirt on and jeans and stuff, and everything is cool. (06:37) In my truck, I've got gloves. I've got a beanie. I've got a thick coat. I've got blankets. I'm ready to go. And the other, while we're talking, we'll get into gear specifically later, and I have some gear here in the studio to show everybody. A comfortable chair. Okay, now, okay, no, I've got one of those. (07:06) No, you don't. Okay, you don't. And there's another aspect to this. Most of your time is spent like this. So you need a chair. that you can lean back in. And there are a chaise lounge, right? Just like your dad had your mom in the backyard, the folding thing when you were a kid. Ace, right? But they make gravity chairs. (07:39) Get one. They're great. And it lays back and it puts you in the perfect position. The next thing you know, you can see the entire night sky from one position and nothing on your body starts to cramp up or get weird in the temperature change. Is that arrow me or you? That's you. But I want to make sure that we're talking about the same gravity chair because you do have a point. (08:06) You've got to have a really comfortable chair because you will be looking out the whole time. Now, on the plus side, your neck will be hurting, but it will prevent a double chin. So that's right there. That's a nice gravity chair. And they fold up. It takes up the same room. Now, I have about 20 folding collapsible chairs. (08:28) What do you need that many for? Yeah. Because I go out with groups of people. You know? Yeah. And they're getting off of a plane or doing whatever. They're not bringing chairs with them on the plane. So, yeah. So I've got a whole stack of the folding collapsible chairs, and they fold down into a tube. (08:52) I have about 20 of those, and those are great. Those will get the job done. But when you head out on these sky watches, there are a few things on your checklist. One, you need to think about layering your clothes. I know this sounds very fundamental, but most people don't prepare for it. So you're going to be outside. (09:15) You're not going to be indoors. It could be a little bit windy and other things. So chair. But think about layering your clothes so you can add on, add on, add on, take off if you need to, and go the other direction and cool down if you're too hot. But clothes are an issue. Comfortable chair is an issue. (09:39) And also food. Food and drink. Food and drink. Do you know how many people I have been out on a sky watch with and come up to me and go, Hey, Jimmy. I have a handful of your chips. I haven't eaten since noon. Wait a minute. You came out. What? Not me. No, no, I've got sandwiches, I've got this, I've got that, I've got drinks, I've got water. (10:11) All of these you need to do because more than likely from sunset, you know, from 6, 7 o'clock at night until midnight, 1 o'clock, 2 o'clock in the morning, you're going to be exposed in the great outdoors. You need food, you need drink, and you need a comfortable chair, and you need warm clothes. (10:32) And so that's the immediate checklist. It is, along with obviously a first aid kit, some bug repellent as well, flashlights, those ones that you wear on your forehead. And the name escapes me, those forehead lights. So those are like things that anyone can get that are really crucial just to being outside in general. (10:51) And Jimmy has a really great point. Yes, you do need snacks. Do not hesitate on the snacks. Bring them. You will not regret it. Now, getting into the more important kind of equipment that I think will really begin to make you stand out from others or if you're with other people to impress them, but also to hopefully get some good results because your eyes can lie to you, number one. (11:14) Number two, your memories lie to you, where you come back home and you tell your sweet Aunt Susan, hey, Aunt Susan, guess what? I just saw a UFO. What did it look like? You know what? Now that you ask me, I think... I think it was circular. No, it was trying. Was it rectangular shape and so on and so forth? So, yes, you do want to bring don't just bring your cell phone, bring a digital camera, even your old Nana's film cameras. (11:41) Those are amazing as well. But because you're filming or shooting at night, it is crucial. And I cannot emphasize this enough. It is crucial to have a tripod. Because if you know anything, anything about cameras or camcorders is that the less light that there is available, the longer the shutter speed on your camera or your camcorder to just attempt and capture all of that light. (12:06) So it might take instead of one second. 125th a second little snip right it might take 10 seconds 30 seconds who knows for those pictures right depending on how much natural light is around you and so when you have a tripod it's going to be very beneficial but you can also bring with you some binoculars these are great not this brand in particular but just binoculars okay look at these a lot let me Take a look at these bad boys. (12:35) Yeah, those are nice. Those are nice. Some cheap ones as well. These are great because you're not Superman. You can't see a thousand miles away from you. binoculars are crucial I think yeah they are they are the the first pair that you showed uh I have a pair like those uh celestron uh star star gazers I think they're called the same thing they're three feet long but those have a tripod mount and they're very heavy they're So you mount that to a tripod and you can literally stare at the night sky all night long. (13:17) And because you're looking at such a great distance, if you hold them in your hands, it's always jiggling. That's why they usually come with a tripod mount. Bring a tripod with you. One other, everybody, I hope you're taking notes. One of the things that is so important, and it is overlooked, and it's like a $10 thing, $15 at the most, is a Bluetooth switch. (13:51) And that Bluetooth switch for your phone, so your phone is on the tripod. Okay. You don't want to look at the UFO first and then have to go and mount the cell phone to the tripod. It's gone. All right. So if the cell phone is on the tripod, now you've got your, and if you see something, you just hit the switch and it's taking pictures or video. (14:15) Okay. Well, however you want to have it set up. And I've, I always keep one in my UFO bug out bag. There's one there, and I've got two other spares in the house, and I've got them on long keychains because they're this big, that big, and you don't want to lose them. So I've got one of my UFO bug out bag. (14:44) I keep one upstairs. I keep one downstairs. So I am always ready to go with the remote control switch. It is very important. It's Bluetooth, 10 bucks, 15 bucks. You can get it, uh, uh, for, uh, iPhone or Android. It doesn't matter. It's the same switch and it makes everything convenient. Once you already have the cell phone mounted to, to the tripod, um, So there you go. (15:10) So those are the other things. Do you want to stay on gear? You showed the binoculars. I think it's important to stay on gear for a little bit longer. Okay, let's stay on gear. In my bug-out bag, I have at least four flashlights. Why? I've got one for me and three for friends that don't come prepared. (15:36) Okay? Now, remember... No light. You've got to be in an area, we'll get to that in a second, where you have no light. And that is so you can see the sky. One, two, you're going to be using night vision. We'll get to that in a second. And that means you're going to be walking around tripping over stuff. (15:57) you need a flashlight, okay? Now, I have got, and I show these off all the time, I probably have a half dozen of these, right, okay? And of just these, I've got a whole nother, I've got another six, A little bit bigger ones. I probably got four. And I just keep those in the bag so I can hand those out to everybody. (16:21) Sometimes you're walking on a path up a hill to get to the spot and you're in complete darkness. And you always will notice somebody that doesn't have a flashlight with them because they're using their cell phone flashlight to get up the hill. Using up the battery on the phone, number one. Number two, it's not a real flashlight. (16:44) So, flashlights in the bag, lots of them. The other... Okay, so the main component. The main component, right? What is it? Well, it's this. Night vision. Okay, so... These are mine. These are threes. These are obviously military grade. Two batteries that go in this tube right here. You just crank that off. Two AA batteries. (17:18) These are called P7s. And a few things are really cool about this. But the first is... When I turn them on and I'm with a group of people, I tell the group, because most of them have never used these before, look at the sky. Everybody look up and everybody look up. Now, see what you're looking at. Now, look through these. (17:52) And that's the first thing is I get the reaction. Oh, what? Whoa, what? Okay, because... This, in the normal field of view, on any night, with your eyeballs, if you sat and counted, you're going to see between 2,000 and 4,000 stars filling up the sky, if you counted every one with your eyes. You look through these, and now you're looking at 200,000, right? It's like a blanket. (18:30) of stars and then as you're looking through these you start to see stuff moving and when when that starts to happen and what that is we'll we'll we'll swing back to that but that's when I say take take them down and they do now look Do you see anything? No. Okay, look again. Right? And it's that amazing. (18:58) Now, what is the difference between a satellite and something else that's anomalous? Well, everything is different. And so you need to learn those processes, and we'll get to that in just a bit. But, okay, these will run you. You can get a two, which is good, which I have two as well, for about $1,000, $1,500. (19:30) These threes will run you about $2,500. Now, it sounds expensive, but it is an investment in your life, number one. Number two, you will never put them down. you will look for an excuse to, I'm going to walk the dog again, right? You're going to look for an excuse to get outside after dark. And I pretty much every night after fade to black. (20:03) And when I say every night, I mean every night. Okay. These sit next to my nightstand in my bedroom off of my bedroom. I have a balcony and sliding glass doors. I grab these, I walk out on the balcony, I turn them on, and I look at the sky for about 10 minutes every night. And it never gets old. So it's one of the best investments you can make. (20:31) I have others, too. I have cheaper digital ones, and you can find these night vision goggles online anywhere from $150 to $500, $600, Scion and other companies. And I have the Scions. I have two pair. Those are okay. They are. They're okay. But you're looking through a little LCD screen. This is full panoramic stereo insanity. (21:01) So this is incredible. And you can see when you go down to ground level and look... That's why the military uses these. You can see... absolutely everything in pitch black. So, but these for heading out into a hot spot are, This is where it's at right here. So, again, these are called P7s. These are military grade three. (21:32) Three plus is another number that they use. These are analog. It works with an amplifier tube. A tube, okay, that sits in here, and that's the element that lights everything up. So... It's completely analog. It's like looking at an old television set. And it's still the absolute best. It's the best. (21:56) There's nothing digital that looks as good as this. You can get an amplified zoom lens. You can get a one and a half times. You can get a two times. This is a one and a half that's on this. So you get a little amplification, a little zoom. I don't like a lot of Zoom. I like to see when, here's another quick tip. (22:21) When you're looking at the sky with these, you want to see as much of the sky as possible. You don't want to be narrowly looking because then you're constantly moving around. If you can see more of the sky, you might see something off to the side. You understand what I'm saying? So you want to be able to see as much as you can. (22:44) So it's not, it sounds cool at first to get a zoom lens. It's not. So I have a one and a half on here and that works fine. You want to see as much of the sky as possible. When you see something at a very high altitude, It's going to be small anyway. When you see something at a low altitude, you don't need a zoom. (23:07) Okay. You need the moment. You need to capture the moment. Also with this, oh, I didn't bring this in here. I should have. I have a cell phone adapter with this. So you take the rubber off. That goes on. And then your cell phone clamps on. like this, right? And so when your camera is on, and I can, I'll just do this here. (23:34) So let's say your camera's on, right, like this, and this is mounted to here, you are now looking through the lens, okay? So that goes on here, and then you can see on the screen what is happening on this. I know a lot of people that will keep the cell phone mounted all the time, and they're just looking at the cell phone and not doing this. (24:01) I do the opposite. I keep this mounted on a tripod, and I'm looking this way, and then if I see something, I fire up the camera. But some people want to record directly off of this on the night vision camera. And that's real cool. So you can mount this straight on and then use the cell phone as the monitor for this. (24:22) Very cool adapter. Most of these, when you get them, will come with the cell phone adapter kit. It just screws on. Simple. And something to couple with Jimmy's pieces of equipment is this Psyonix Aurora Pro. And this is also a video recorder with a 128 gigabyte SD card. And it is great for capturing infrared in low light conditions. (24:48) Hold that up to the camera so we can see it. Yeah, that's the one that I have. It's great. It's awesome. Yeah. And what Christina just said, flip it back and show them the record button. No, the record button on the top right there, the red one. Okay. So that's the top of the camera. And so when you're recording, looking at the viewfinder and you're going through it you just hit the button bam on the fly and you can record exactly what you're seeing it's it's very very cool there's a usb plugs (25:25) right in usb is also your charger um you're looking at things in color with that yep and And it also has built in GPS as well, which is amazing. So you can log your location while you're viewing any anomalous thing in the sky while you're filming. It's also incredibly crucial to have batteries, batteries, extra batteries for all of your equipment, regular AA batteries, AAA, whatever, because you never know. (25:51) when they will quickly be drained out. We've always heard stories of people, and also those that have encountered such things, where during, have it be a paranormal investigation or a UFO investigation, batteries drain out incredibly quickly when they're close to this strange object or entity. And something else that, so I read in the comments that UFO sightings also happen in the daytime. (26:16) And yes, they absolutely do. Now, when you're doing night sky watches, it just has a different flair to it, a different kind of look to it. Now, if you're doing it in the daytime, it's nice to also have a drone with you. Check me out! Check you out! What do you have? It's also the nighttime as well. (26:35) Well, I'll show you in just a second. Now, when it comes to drones, it is really important to, number one, obviously always have extra batteries, but to also be sure that in the area that you're in, that there are no drone flying restrictions because some national parks and forests do not allow it and some federal lands as well. (26:54) So here is my... dji baby drone it's like a nice commercial yeah yeah anyone can have it because some drones you need to have a certain um license for and so this one is really nice and you're able to here's the um control for it. You're able to mount your phones, able to save everything from your cell phone. (27:17) It brings extra batteries, which is crucial. And when we're using things like this, obviously you got to make sure that it's not too windy at the weather is complimenting the drone, but you are able to capture some very strange things. when you have certain pieces of equipment like thermal cameras, night vision cameras, drones, and so on. (27:39) These do make a difference, but of course you can use your cell phone and then you'll complain about, oh, all of these UFO sightings, there's a little blob in the sky, a little ball of light. So sometimes it is good to invest in better equipment. Yes, it definitely is an investment, but it's one that is worth it for a good chunk of people. (28:02) And Jimmy, you mentioned you go out with your friends and you do night sky watches. So when you're out with people, some people like to run around by themselves and that's dangerous. So you gotta have some walkie talkies. We got to, got to, got to, got to, got to have walkie talkies. Gotta have them. You, You got to have them just in case for that one little walker, that one little straggler. (28:26) And also if you're in a location where there is no cell service, but also walkie talkies. I don't know about you, but it really taps into my younger years where I used to play with these things. Like they were just so much fun. Walkie talkies are cool. Today they're so... Today, they're so high-tech. (28:44) When we were kids, you had a push button. Now, I mean, they're really cool. So I have two sets of walkie-talkies as well. And the DGI Baby, the mini that she just showed you, you don't need a license for that because it's the weight. That's right. That's the regulation with the FAA is the size of the drone. (29:12) So these drone makers, they make these smaller. That is a completely professional drone. Stable, everything else. It's amazing. It's got a great camera. But I think it's 30 grams is the weight limit. That's it. Look at that. And it's stable, and it's incredible, and you can capture the moments. (29:33) So that is a great piece of kit right there. You are impressing a lot of people. I didn't know that. I knew she was a gear nut, but she just took it to a whole other level. Now... Let's stay on this. Probably, aside from night vision and a good pair of socks, the most crucial thing in your bag, you can't do it without lasers. (30:06) Okay, now I have many lasers. Yep. Okay, so I don't want to flash this at my camera or anything, but can you see this going? Okay, that's as far. Okay, I don't want to freak out any of my gear here in the studio, but this is a good laser. I keep, there's a couple of them. I've got, again, I've got about a half a dozen. (30:33) I have two military-grade lasers, two as well. Those are like shooting cannons into the night sky. Now, why is this important? Okay, this is why it's important. You and your friends... They've got their night vision. Somebody's got a cell phone. Somebody's got binoculars. And you're looking and you go, oh, man, I see something. (31:02) And they go, where? Over there. You got the sky above you. And if you don't have a laser to point at what you see, Everybody else is just going to be looking in the sky and missing it. The laser, you're looking, you point, and there you tag it, and you just hold the laser on it like that. And everybody else with the night vision, they're going to look straight at it immediately. (31:34) Not like in a few seconds, they're going to be able to see the laser pointing directly at the object. You cannot have a sky watch without this. You can't. You can't. Or you're going to be the only person with the night vision. And so let me give you another example why this is so. I cannot emphasize enough how important a good laser is. (32:00) Okay? You go like this. You're with your friend. They don't have night vision. You're looking. I found something. Bam. You tag it. And you hand them the night vision. And you just keep the laser on it. And so they can look. And that's it. You can't have a sky watch with just you. No, you need to participate with everybody else. (32:34) That's why I carry a bunch of these with me in my bug out bag. I hand them out to everybody. If you see something, get out. I got something over here. Boom, light it up. So everybody can turn around and check it out. Okay, so this and your night vision and binoculars and, yes, everything that we talked about, very important for a good night out. (33:03) But the most crucial, you cannot, I'm telling you, you show up for your sky watch and you leave these at home, it'll ruin the night. for you you're just like mad oh that's it oh with lasers it's also very important to be responsible with them to use them appropriately because number one it's against the law to shoot a laser to an airplane or a helicopter like If they find you, that's game over. (33:35) That's why it's also important to have infrared lasers as well to where your thermal camera, your night vision camera is able to see with. But yes, when we're dealing with your regular lasers, astronomers use it all the time when they're giving classes or demonstrations. People use them all the time as well. (33:54) And yet there's this level of like hesitancy when it comes to lasers. That's why it's just important to, to be responsible and to know what you're doing. Don't be a doofus. But not for people. Don't be a doofus. Don't be a doofus with the laser. So there is, there's certain protocols. (34:16) And one of them is when you, with binoculars, with your naked eye, or with, I may have to I may have to get for one second. Yeah. Hang on. Keep talking. Talk lasers. Okay, well, actually, going away from lasers, another important thing before we even get into the hotspots are apps on your cell phone that you have access to, as long as you have some form of cellular data or Wi-Fi. (34:48) Because when people see a UFO, what they consider to be a UFO, it could very easily be the International Space Station. It could be a satellite. It could be an airplane. And I know you might be rolling your eyes, be like, oh, come on, Christina. I know what these look like. It's still important to have the tracking of these objects and you're able to download a bunch of different apps for these. (35:11) For instance, when it comes to airplanes, there's one called Flight Radar 24 and Planes Live Dash Flight Tracker. Then also you have some apps that say look for SAT along with the any kind of ISS tracker. These are both available for Apple and for Android. But what's also really important to have is looking at your sky maps that tell you constellations, stars and planets. (35:38) So the next time someone tells you, oh, what you saw was Venus. Say, look, buddy, look, buddy, look over here. Venus was not even in my eye of sight when I saw this weird object in the sky. And now there are also really cool UFO sighting reports and maps available. Some of them are up to date. Some of them are not that up to date, but it is good to when you're in an area that you've had a UFO sighting or if you've seen or if you've heard people have sightings, it's good to not only report them, (36:07) but to see if you can find any cooperative sources. evidence and lastly is having a weather app what's the weather gonna be like the day you're going out it's gonna be windy are you gonna have some kind of maybe a meteor shower right so these are the kinds of apps that if you're going to start doing night watches or if you've been doing them for a while and you haven't had these apps all of those are very important jimmy did you want to add any other apps to that yeah okay so here's what the (36:35) these are the apps that I currently have on my phone and I use them all I have the ufo sightings app it's one word it's called ufo sightings uh one of the most popular apps out there is enigma and that's a uap and ufo reporting uh map uh there is sky guide which is really, really cool. There is Sky View, which I use a lot too as well. (37:06) NASA has an app, and what's really cool about NASA's app is you can track their stuff, one, but two, you can also look at real-time images of Earth and its position. It's amazing. They've got a lot of satellites out there that are beaming back images of Earth, and you can look at all of that where you are on the planet and check it out. (37:38) You can... It's cool for a lot of different reasons. I want to move on, but that's one of them. And you can also look at other stuff, the position of planets and things with the NASA app, and you can expand it out and look at things. My favorite app that I use... When it comes to this is Star Tracker. (38:01) Star Tracker is really, really, really cool. Sky Guide is good. Sky View is good. I like Star Tracker. Star Tracker was one of the first apps that I got many years ago. Probably I got it on Android before my iPhone. So this is like, you know, 10 years ago. And I've got all the updates and everything else with it. (38:27) And so it's really, really, really, really, really good. And no matter where you point, you can point at your feet and you can see the stars over China because it's GPS running with the position of your phone. So you can see the horizon and everything else. Now, one of the, there's two crucial apps that, for sky watching. (38:52) One is called Satellite Tracker by Starwalk. an amazing app. I use it all the time. And now, so you see something in the sky and you don't know what it is and you think it's something else, turn around and open up a satellite tracker and you'll see every single satellite over your position at that moment. (39:21) And if there is not a satellite on satellite tracker over your head when you see something, That's when the cool stuff starts, right? And also, and then last but not least, is the ISS detector. Very, very cool app. Starlink makes apps. I don't have the Starlink app, so you can track. You can see Starlink and other apps, but Starlink also has their own app, too, as well. (39:48) And you can track all of their stuff. But the ISS detector... There's nothing like seeing the ISS go overhead for the first time. It's absolutely... You can see it. Like you can see with the naked eye, man. You can see the solar panels. It's like crazy. It's big. It's really big. But the ISS detector is really cool because it also, you can do an expanded view and see other stuff in the general area that is going on over your head. (40:20) So these are the apps that I use. I can highly recommend Satellite Tracker. Highly recommend Star Tracker and UFO Sightings and Enigma. Those four apps are amazing on any night that you want to go out and get the stuff done. So it's important. And today, Christina, before we move on. This technology is available to everyone, right? It's right there. (40:51) And we didn't have this, you know, GPS and this kind of tracking and apps and high-speed phones and the ability to do this. Obviously, we didn't have this, you know, 10, 15 years ago. iPhones. There are no more excuses. There isn't. iPhones came out. Are you ready? 2012. Yeah. You know, the smartphone revo