Yeah, we have some pockets of rainfall. Corpus Christi, one of those pockets. So your three weather impact alert is for ponding on the roadways and low visibility due to these heavy rain conditions. So we've got flooding. That's possible. We have the ponding, that's likely you're going to want to take it slow. So you can be in control and avoid low lying areas if you can. So one of those locations that tends to flood pretty easily. Chapman Ranch headed toward Kingsville, Bishop, maybe not the best way to go on those more rural roads early on. Look at some of our rainfall totals. This is specifically from Monday all the way through 4 a.m. this morning. So uh Corpus Christi has picked up three inches of rainfall through this week alone. 2.32 inches at Flower Bluff and 4.3 inches. The Island ingleside 4.6 inches, but the hot spot coming in at Allen at 5.29 inches. So this is why we're under a flood watch. We've already seen a lot of rain. Our soil is saturated and more rain is on the way. Currently, there is a flood advisory uh across areas around Corpus Christi Bay. But additionally, there is a flash flood warning for areas along SP ID right outside of our studio, but also downtown Corpus Christi, mostly uh areas south and east of Crosstown. So that is going to be where flooding the ponding all of those things are going to be possible. Flower bluff also included in that flash flood warning. Uh Here's a look at the bigger picture radar estimating 1 to 3 inches already falling as we continue through Friday, we could see 1 to 2 inches of additional rainfall areas along the coast could pick up an additional 2 to 4 inches most of that rain coming early this morning. So right now tapering off into the afternoon with some scattered activity popping up again this afternoon, tropical downpours still expected less coverage as we head into Thursday and Friday. And here's why. So a lot of the modeling is indicating that that surf that low that we've been talking about is going to start to push a little bit more east toward Houston, that stationary front stalled just to our north right across interstate 10 and that's going to then pull south possibly a little bit sooner. We may start to notice the drier air as we head into Saturday morning, that would keep conditions clear throughout the entire weekend, that front stalls out in the Gulf of Mexico may interact with whatever tropical activity and may sneak into the Bay of Campeche. But still for now, all of that is staying to our south, we will see an increase in cloud coverage by the middle of the week. So one of the things that's gonna push that system a bit more south is this trough really starts to dig a little bit deeper into the eastern United States. That's going to be the trend as we continue into fall. These low pressure troughs get deeper and deeper and deeper and slowly our temperatures get cooler and cooler and cooler. It is going to weaken this area of high pressure. You don't see the red around it. It's going to bring that drier air into the region over the weekend. But then this high pressure does strengthen back up. The good news is we're on the drier side of the high pressure. So we're not anticipating a huge boost in temperatures even as we head into next week for now, here's a look at those temperatures. Even with the front, possibly moving through Saturday morning, we're still going to get a high around 93 degrees. Uh because of that drier air and the sunshine that will be with us, temperature is around 90. So right around normal, if not below normal throughout the rest of the week, Barbie John Thomas.