And we continue our team coverage this morning as Debbie continues to move closer to Florida. So right now we do have Claire Alfre. She is live in Jacksonville in the San Marco area. So Claire, are you seeing any roadway flooding? It does look like you've got a pretty big pond or puddle there behind you. Good morning. We're coming to you in San Marco from the South street and look just behind me that road closure sign as we continue on the morning that ponding water that you mentioned. Yes, it's rising and it's rising so much. You can even see the stand of the road close sign. They also here have pumping solutions as well for an area that is known for flooding here in San Marco. And this is a concern for J A as you mentioned earlier, going to be having that meeting two hours from now. And currently they have more than 500 workers to take care of streets like this here in San Marco where they're seeing flooding and everything that else is going to be impacted potentially by hurricane Debbie. However, they have many concerns about just the excessive rainfall. The high winds and this is what Je has to say about that. We're concerned about soggy ground and the potential of tornadoes. So, trees, we have 27 tree crews ready to go in case we need them as well. Now again, this ponding right here is on La Salle Street. So if you depend on this road for your morning commute and S marker, you may want to find alternative routes. And J adds, they're concerned about flooding like this here and, and riverside. So they ask all of our customer to be patient as they treat all the outages here in Duval County reporting in Jacksonville, a free first coast news on your side.