Latest / CattleUSA Daily / 86: Hurricane Season Forecasts Are In and a Tiny Songbird Might Have Called It First with Gary Lezak

Transcript

86: Hurricane Season Forecasts Are In and a Tiny Songbird Might Have Called It First with Gary Lezak · CattleUSA Daily

• 0:00
  Welcome to another episode of the Cattle USA Daily podcast.
• 0:03
  Happy Monday everyone, we are again bringing you another
• 0:07
  change in location for us today. I have just been on the road a
• 0:11
  lot. We have been all over the place
• 0:13
  and this past week I was on the road and then deathly sick.
• 0:18
  I have my Co star Mia here with me today, deathly sick this last
• 0:23
  week and then now we are in Wyoming.
• 0:26
  I had to travel on Thursday absolutely still kind of like on
• 0:31
  the edge of my deathbed, which was not fun.
• 0:33
  I don't recommend that to anyone.
• 0:34
  I would not wish that on my worst enemy.
• 0:37
  But thank the Lord the medicine that my doctors gave me is
• 0:41
  finally kicking in. I am feeling so much better.
• 0:45
  So I am so glad that we were able to take some time to record
• 0:48
  this podcast with Gary. I was able to come back into
• 0:51
  town sitting in the bomb cars parking lot today and record
• 0:55
  this podcast with Gary to bring you guys your Monday weather
• 0:58
  report and just really continue to give you those timely
• 1:01
  updates. We are talking some just fun
• 1:04
  facts in the beginning a because would it be a podcast with Gary
• 1:08
  if we didn't do that? And then we're talking hurricane
• 1:10
  season, we're talking some summer heat waves, what we're
• 1:13
  anticipating there and all of the things in between.
• 1:16
  So without further ado, let's go ahead and jump into this podcast
• 1:19
  with Gary. Welcome to the Cattle USA Daily
• 1:25
  podcast, your go to source for the latest livestock markets,
• 1:29
  industry insights and the update shaping agriculture today.
• 1:33
  I'm your host, Lauren Moylan, a passionate advocate for
• 1:35
  agriculture here to keep you informed and connected.
• 1:39
  Now let's dive into today's episode.
• 1:45
  A different location every day. Every single.
• 1:48
  Time are you in every car I. Am You're never going to guess
• 1:51
  where I'm at. Let me guess, I can tell by the
• 1:53
  clouds who are you are interesting.
• 1:58
  It's very interesting. I would say you are in Texas.
• 2:06
  Nope, I I am in the Bighorn National Forest right now.
• 2:09
  Where the parking lot of bomb guards.
• 2:11
  I am in the Bighorns in Wyoming. Wow, yeah.
• 2:17
  So, so there's a big thunderstorm.
• 2:20
  So I'm thinking that you might be in Texas, but I'm just
• 2:22
  guessing. Yes, yes, we had rain yesterday.
• 2:27
  You can stop by my place on your way back.
• 2:30
  It's. Good.
• 2:33
  We'll buy you 2 drinks tonight. Yes, Oh my gosh, I need it.
• 2:37
  After the travel day and the week that we have had, I got so
• 2:42
  sick. So, so sick this week and I got
• 2:45
  back from we were in Branson for a wedding that we were
• 2:49
  photographing on Monday and we got back on Tuesday and it hit
• 2:52
  me on the way back that morning. We were driving back through
• 2:55
  Kansas City and I was like, I, I had my employee alley with me
• 2:58
  and I was like, Ally, I'm not feeling good.
• 3:00
  Like I started to get like kind of just a head cold, the
• 3:03
  congestion, all of that stuff. And then we make it back in that
• 3:07
  night. I think my body just finally
• 3:08
  realized like we're home And immediately I just, I was down
• 3:13
  for the count. It was like a head congestion
• 3:16
  throw. It felt like I was swallowing
• 3:18
  razor blades. It.
• 3:19
  Was it was awful, It was awful. And the next day it got even
• 3:22
  worse. And I was like, screw this.
• 3:26
  I'm going to the doctor and I get there and they're like, so
• 3:28
  you might have this new strand of COVID.
• 3:30
  And I was like, fun. That's really cool.
• 3:34
  I went five years without getting COVID.
• 3:36
  If I get it in 2025, I'm actually going to be
• 3:38
  embarrassed. I know I did not have that.
• 3:42
  They're like, we don't really know what you have, but here's a
• 3:44
  steroid. Hopefully that kicks it in the
• 3:46
  ass. And if it doesn't, we're no, we
• 3:48
  know you're going out of town. Here's an antibiotic just in
• 3:50
  case. So luckily I think the steroid
• 3:52
  has kicked it, but my body is rebelling against me.
• 3:55
  And then we are sleeping in a tent this weekend and well.
• 3:59
  You feel better I. Haven't I haven't slept in a
• 4:02
  tent in 10 years. Lions and tigers and bears, O
• 4:08
  mine. 37° last night in the mountain.
• 4:11
  And I. Froze my tush off.
• 4:14
  Wow. But it's OK, I've got my Red
• 4:17
  Bull. We are in the parking lot of a
• 4:19
  bomb guards. We're here and it's still a
• 4:24
  Friday. That's awesome and and the
• 4:27
  microphone that you bring with you everywhere is still working.
• 4:30
  It is. It is.
• 4:32
  It's a good mic. We're locked and loaded, ready
• 4:34
  to go. That's that's good.
• 4:36
  I'm glad you feel better. You feel there's almost better.
• 4:40
  Yay, praise the Lord. I know, I am so happy for that.
• 4:44
  That was Oh my gosh, I'm just glad you had functioning limbs
• 4:48
  all together. After thank you.
• 4:50
  Thank you very much, but. Yeah, I got that debacle.
• 4:53
  I woke up this morning, I'm like, wow, Lisa, I got
• 4:55
  functioning limbs today. Yes, yes.
• 4:59
  It's crazy how we just overlook that day-to-day and then
• 5:03
  something happens and we're like.
• 5:06
  We get an injury. Such an inconvenience, yes.
• 5:08
  It's definitely 7580% now probably, whereas I thought it
• 5:12
  was that level a week ago, but it really wasn't.
• 5:14
  But now I can I, I mean, it's not a rotator cuff because I
• 5:18
  don't even feel anything. So I think we're good.
• 5:21
  I, I, I, I, I'm on the mending, mending way.
• 5:25
  So that is very good. A couple things today.
• 5:27
  One, there's this bird, a bird called the very bird.
• 5:32
  Have you ever heard of the very bird?
• 5:34
  I've not. Well, I was with a potential
• 5:37
  client yesterday at lunch and it's this insurance company
• 5:41
  thinking of hiring us for the LRC.
• 5:43
  And with the cycling weather pattern, they've been following
• 5:45
  us for years. So they're very intrigued and
• 5:47
  interested. And at lunch we were talking
• 5:50
  about, you know, this show I got to watch on Netflix called
• 5:54
  Connected because you got to go watch the show Connected.
• 5:57
  And in the first episode, the 1st 7 minutes, literally it's a
• 6:01
  7 minute segment, they talk about this fascinating bird, the
• 6:05
  very bird. The very bird is this little
• 6:07
  brown songbird. It's literally this big, the
• 6:10
  size of your fist, almost as a small little bird.
• 6:13
  And it migrates north to the northern United States, to the
• 6:17
  East Coast Delaware area. And then they weren't sure where
• 6:20
  they leave, but they all leave during the summer and they come
• 6:24
  back after winter. And where do they go?
• 6:27
  Well, they tagged this bird very, very birds.
• 6:31
  And they did an experiment and they tracked them.
• 6:34
  They fly to the Amazon, OK, the Amazon rainforest in South
• 6:40
  America every year. And then they fly back.
• 6:42
  And sometimes the same bird will be in the same tree in Delaware,
• 6:46
  which is just amazing the next year.
• 6:48
  And so they fly all the way down there.
• 6:51
  But this bird predicts the weather, you know, And I believe
• 6:56
  of what I've just watched just this morning, I believe it's the
• 7:02
  LRC. See what the bird does, they
• 7:05
  nest on hurricane seasons that are going to be bad.
• 7:09
  They leave early and they nest early.
• 7:13
  So they that means in March and April, they're already back up
• 7:17
  in Delaware and the northern United States and they're
• 7:19
  nesting. They're nesting early because
• 7:21
  they're sensing somehow over decades of instincts, who knows?
• 7:25
  Because remember, we always talk about the bird brain.
• 7:27
  How come the bird, it's a bird brain.
• 7:30
  That little walnut sized bird braid.
• 7:32
  Know the weather better than the National Hurricane Center over
• 7:35
  the past 20 years. When they leave early, it is
• 7:39
  more likely to be a bad hurricane season in the next few
• 7:42
  months. When they leave later, it's more
• 7:44
  likely to be not a bad hurricane season.
• 7:47
  And they predict the weather better than the National
• 7:49
  Hurricane Center does. And in the study by this guy who
• 7:53
  did a research on it, he says we don't have any idea of if
• 7:57
  there's any science behind this, but there is.
• 8:00
  It's the LRC, All right, So what happens?
• 8:03
  I think the birds are sensing and experiencing the cycling
• 8:07
  weather pattern. And as it gets to June, July and
• 8:10
  August, when hurricane season is approaching, they will tend to
• 8:14
  plan on leaving early. And they all leave early.
• 8:16
  They even leave their nest behind before their offspring is
• 8:19
  born sometimes because they know it's going to be a bad hurricane
• 8:23
  season because they've sensed the cycling pattern.
• 8:27
  So the very bird is on to something, but the humans that
• 8:33
  know the LRC that we're sharing with you have the little secret,
• 8:38
  the birds. Know that's amazing.
• 8:40
  So is the Leery Bird going to be the new official mascot of
• 8:42
  Weather 2020? It's very with the time.
• 8:45
  V Yeah is the very Is the very bird going to be the new
• 8:48
  official mascot of the Weather 2020?
• 8:50
  Team, that's a great idea. I think I should put the very
• 8:54
  bird into our logo, but then we might be giving the bird too
• 9:00
  much credit because the birds actually probably, you know,
• 9:03
  well picked up on something. It can be.
• 9:06
  It can be the official mascot in like internally.
• 9:09
  It doesn't need to be like, it doesn't need to be in the logo
• 9:12
  or anything, but I think you need a picture of a very bird in
• 9:15
  your office at the very least. I love that idea.
• 9:19
  If someone wants to send me a present, send me a very bird, a
• 9:22
  stuffed very. So that's horrible.
• 9:29
  Not even a picture. A stuffed fairy bird he wants.
• 9:32
  He wants a stuffed fairy bird guy.
• 9:34
  Well, I don't know about getting a real fairy bird.
• 9:36
  It's a wild bird. So that's it would leave.
• 9:39
  And if it would left early for my my, my place here in Golden,
• 9:43
  Co, I'd like, Oh my God, it must be a strong hurricane season.
• 9:46
  But I already know because we're predicting the hurricane season
• 9:50
  because of the LRC. Another thing, another thing,
• 9:54
  changing subjects. Do you believe in meteorological
• 9:57
  winter and summer and seasons? Or do you believe in
• 10:02
  astronomical winter, summer seasons, spring and fall?
• 10:07
  I don't know if I have an opinion on these personally.
• 10:10
  Can you explain the two? Can you explain the two?
• 10:13
  I'm a meteorologist and meteorologist made-up something
• 10:17
  that over the last few decades that makes sense and yet is
• 10:21
  totally off. Meteorologists line up seasons
• 10:26
  into three month periods. So June, July and August will be
• 10:30
  summer, September, October, November will be fall, December,
• 10:33
  January and February will be winter, and March, April, May
• 10:36
  will be spring. That those are meteorological
• 10:38
  seasons. So that means officially on June
• 10:41
  1st it became summer according to meteorological summer.
• 10:46
  I don't agree and I'm a meteorologist as astronomer.
• 10:50
  The summer begins on the summer solstice, so that's going to be
• 10:53
  June 21st. Winter begins on the winter
• 10:56
  solstice, which will be around December 21st.
• 10:59
  Fall begins on September 23rd, not September 1st.
• 11:04
  And so agree with those you agree with me.
• 11:06
  OK. Yeah, I, I am currently in, I
• 11:09
  have 4 layers on right now. Gary, it is not summer.
• 11:12
  It's not summer. I'm cold.
• 11:14
  You're in Wyoming today. You have 4 layers on it is June
• 11:18
  the 6th of June the 7th, something like that.
• 11:21
  And here we are. Here we are in June.
• 11:24
  It's still spring, OK. And I was on the air because I'm
• 11:27
  filling in over there on KSHB 41 and the, the Anchorman says,
• 11:33
  dear God, summer started a week ago and here we are.
• 11:37
  It's still cold. I'm like, because summer didn't
• 11:40
  start yet, Wait till the first day of summer.
• 11:43
  And astronomers should get the leeway because astronomers are
• 11:48
  the best predictors in the world.
• 11:51
  They can tell us exactly when sunset's going to be tonight,
• 11:54
  exactly what sunrise is going to be tomorrow.
• 11:56
  They can tell us when there's going to be an eclipse, a total
• 12:00
  eclipse of the sun to 100 years from now down to the the second.
• 12:04
  So we should listen to astronomers.
• 12:06
  Summer begins June 21st, End of story.
• 12:09
  You heard it here. Absolutely.
• 12:11
  I I don't disagree with you one bit on that.
• 12:13
  It is. It is not summer here.
• 12:15
  I froze my ass off last night. I I'm not prescribing to that.
• 12:18
  I'm still cold. My feet are still not thawed
• 12:20
  from sleeping in the tent last night.
• 12:22
  So no, it is not summer. And the cold, it won't be till
• 12:25
  the end of the month. Cures, cures your You were sick
• 12:27
  earlier and it cured. So there you go.
• 12:30
  Yes, I am feeling too much better.
• 12:32
  I do. Still have my bag of cough drops
• 12:35
  and my big fat thing of tissues right here because I'm still a
• 12:38
  mess, but I am getting I'm getting better.
• 12:40
  We're on the we're on the mend, so.
• 12:42
  Oh my gosh. And we're glad you are.
• 12:45
  We're glad. Yes, me too.
• 12:48
  Me too. I really, really tried to get on
• 12:50
  and do podcasts this week And I I texted the team and was like,
• 12:53
  guys, it's not going to happen. There was one day I just didn't
• 12:56
  have a voice and I was like, I don't think anyone wants to hear
• 12:59
  from me today. Like you don't want me to show
• 13:01
  up and be like happy Wednesday, guys.
• 13:05
  Let's talk about something in that.
• 13:07
  We love you so much we could handle it, but let me just tell
• 13:10
  you, I'm just glad you sound great today.
• 13:13
  You know? I'm glad you feel better.
• 13:14
  Thank you, thank you, thank you. Well, it's a great day for it
• 13:17
  because I mean, it's a Friday. I get to talk to you.
• 13:20
  We get to be here and record our podcast.
• 13:21
  So as far as the weather's going, what are we seeing?
• 13:25
  What's what's going on with the crazy, crazy weather patterns
• 13:28
  out there, Gary? What happens during the summer,
• 13:31
  which starts here in a couple of weeks?
• 13:33
  Not yet, as you know, as you're freezing.
• 13:36
  What happens during the summer? If there was no cycling pattern
• 13:41
  it known as the LRC. If there was none, then what
• 13:44
  would happen is the land gets hotter and hotter and hotter
• 13:47
  with the longer days as we approach the first day of
• 13:50
  summer, which is the longest daylight of the year.
• 13:53
  Whereas the first day of winter is the shortest daylight of the
• 13:56
  year. The day itself is still 24 hours
• 13:58
  long. Just so you know.
• 13:59
  The days are still just as long, but the most sunlight happens on
• 14:03
  the first day of summer. And So what happens is it gets
• 14:08
  hotter and hotter and hotter, and there's a little lag
• 14:10
  coefficient after the first day of summer for about a month and
• 14:13
  a half, and then it starts turning cooler, even though the
• 14:16
  days start getting shortened before that.
• 14:18
  Same thing with winter. The coldest time of the year
• 14:20
  isn't on December 21st, it's usually about a month later.
• 14:23
  So what happens during the summer?
• 14:26
  It gets hotter and hotter. And when it gets hotter, the hot
• 14:30
  air rises, the heights rise. And as we've talked about the
• 14:33
  jet stream before, it shifts north and weakens over summer.
• 14:38
  And that's how storm systems start coming.
• 14:40
  That's why tornado season usually comes to a close and
• 14:43
  precipitation patterns might change.
• 14:46
  So if there was no cycling pattern, the hot air would build
• 14:49
  over the desert southwest of the United States and Mexico and the
• 14:53
  Four Corners states. It would get so hot, there would
• 14:57
  be a big upper level high pressure area and that is where
• 15:02
  it wants to be. And it'll move based on the LRC.
• 15:05
  See that now we can take the LRC which continue to cycle.
• 15:08
  It'll, I can tell you where those things are going to move,
• 15:11
  when they'll move to the East Coast, when they'll move to the
• 15:14
  middle part of the country, when they move to the West.
• 15:17
  Could there be a major heat wave?
• 15:19
  We can use the LRC and we do use the LRC to predict that.
• 15:22
  We do think July 10th to 20th is about a 10 day stretch where the
• 15:27
  heat will really peel over the corn belt and and the western
• 15:32
  plains. So we got to watch for that.
• 15:34
  It should last three to seven days if we have a heat wave
• 15:37
  then. And then the pressure is on when
• 15:39
  those heat spells are created this summer, three days in the
• 15:44
  90s, seven days approaching, you know, 100° if you're farther
• 15:47
  South. And at the end of those, when
• 15:50
  they break and the upper high shifts back over the deserts,
• 15:54
  will those cold fronts bring the timely rain to your farm, to
• 15:58
  your, you know, wherever you're located to your county, you'll
• 16:02
  need the timely range. That's where the pressure is on.
• 16:05
  We can tell you when those chances of rain will be, but
• 16:07
  that doesn't mean every single county will get hit.
• 16:10
  So it's just something to pay attention to.
• 16:13
  But just know that if there was no cycling pattern, that upper
• 16:16
  high would be over the Southwest forever and ever.
• 16:18
  But it moves around. Why?
• 16:21
  Because the pattern is cycling and it's pushing it to where
• 16:23
  it's supposed to go. Yes, we.
• 16:26
  Love it. And so this rain that everyone
• 16:28
  across the Corn Belt in the Midwest got this last week, this
• 16:31
  crazy, crazy rain storms, the flooding in Wichita, everything
• 16:34
  that we saw there, Is that something that we're going to
• 16:37
  see? It's going to cycle again here
• 16:39
  in six weeks. And if you kind of got hit this
• 16:41
  last time, your probability of getting hit is pretty high.
• 16:43
  Is that how we're kind of predicting this?
• 16:45
  In six weeks, when it does cycle back, the probability will be a
• 16:48
  little bit higher. Now we're going to be in the
• 16:51
  summer version of the pattern. It will be a different version.
• 16:53
  So it may shift north and may shift to northern Kansas or
• 16:56
  Nebraska, but there's going to be that anomaly.
• 16:59
  And what what you just said, you know, if you were listening to
• 17:02
  this podcast, the Kelly USA podcast, and when I was on a few
• 17:07
  weeks ago, we said that last week of May, the first half of
• 17:10
  June, the pressure is on. We're going to need that to
• 17:14
  produce rain. Otherwise we could have drought
• 17:16
  conditions. Well, guess what?
• 17:18
  It did produce rain as predicted by the LRC model.
• 17:21
  And so now we're going to go into northwest flow and those
• 17:24
  heights are going to rise. So we'll also see how it sets
• 17:27
  up. We'll talk about that next week.
• 17:29
  But yeah, the same pattern is going to continue through the
• 17:31
  summer, but the jet stream shifts north.
• 17:33
  Yes, hurricane season is hot on everyone's mind right now.
• 17:37
  Everyone is talking about it and we talked a little bit about it
• 17:40
  last week. Our predictions are you're going
• 17:42
  to have a lot of named storms this year and a lot on the
• 17:45
  Louisiana side, Texas. We're going to be seeing a lot
• 17:48
  on the Gulf, a little bit on the Pacific side.
• 17:51
  But what are any other predictions or thoughts as far
• 17:54
  as hurricane season goes this coming?
• 17:57
  Yes, yeah, we, our prediction from Weather 2020, emphasis the
• 18:02
  LRC is that we will have 17 to 23 named storms this season,
• 18:06
  which is above the average of 14 named storms.
• 18:10
  And we're predicting specifically down the middle 20
• 18:13
  named storms, The ACE, the Cuban cycle energy will be well above
• 18:18
  average. So a very active hurricane
• 18:22
  season is ahead of us beginning this weekend.
• 18:26
  Right now I'm going to be recording every Saturday and
• 18:30
  you'll be recording and showing the tropical updates.
• 18:32
  So on our weather2020.substack.com
• 18:36
  account, if you become a member there, you'll get the tropical
• 18:39
  update every Saturday and you'll get the agriculture outlook
• 18:42
  every Tuesday. That'll be or Wednesday,
• 18:44
  somewhere in that range, but I'll be twice a week reports and
• 18:48
  so I'm going to concentrate on that.
• 18:51
  You know, we're proud that Weather 2020 is the number one
• 18:53
  source for hurricane prediction this season.
• 18:56
  There hasn't been a hint of a named storms yet, but it's early
• 19:00
  in the big, huge active year that Katrina was in and Rita was
• 19:04
  in. It was a Dennis was in a big
• 19:06
  hurricane season in 2004 or 2005.
• 19:10
  I think that was. And that got started around June
• 19:14
  10th. So let's see what happens in the
• 19:15
  next week or two. See, if we get our first name
• 19:17
  storm and we'll have to pay close attention, but I'm
• 19:20
  expecting it to be active in Texas, Louisiana and the East
• 19:24
  Coast to Florida. It could possibly get hit.
• 19:27
  When is the last time there was a major hurricane, Category 3 or
• 19:33
  stronger on the East Coast from Maine all the way down to Maine,
• 19:36
  down to Miami, from Maine to Miami?
• 19:38
  When was the last time there was a major hurricane?
• 19:42
  What year do you think? I could not tell.
• 19:44
  You. I was in four.
• 19:45
  It's been 21 years. Wow.
• 19:47
  Since a major hurricane. East Coast.
• 19:49
  Yeah. Wow, I was three years old.
• 19:53
  Oh my gosh, when I was 6. Gosh, wow, that's crazy.
• 19:57
  That has been a really long time.
• 19:58
  And so you're predicting one of those this year?
• 20:00
  I'm three years older than you. Well, of course, of course,
• 20:05
  everyone knows that. We'll see.
• 20:07
  It's been 21 years since they've been hit by one.
• 20:10
  I do see opportunities this year for or it could be a risk early
• 20:14
  September. So we'll be monitoring that.
• 20:17
  But yeah, it's been a long time. Yeah, that's crazy.
• 20:20
  That's awesome. Any other highs, lows, things
• 20:24
  that we need to head on as far as the weather goes?
• 20:27
  That was actually a poem. That was so unintentional.
• 20:31
  Any highs, any lows, Gary, What do you know how the weather
• 20:35
  goes? Something like that.
• 20:39
  Sometimes I question the things that come out of my own mouth,
• 20:42
  but you know, that worked. I think next week's conversation
• 20:45
  is going to be interesting because because we're going into
• 20:49
  the summer pattern starting in the next week to 10 days.
• 20:52
  So how will precipitation patterns start setting up?
• 20:56
  And next week, I'd love to go dive deeper into that.
• 21:01
  Yes, absolutely. Well, I'm excited for it.
• 21:04
  As always. We love bringing all of our
• 21:06
  listeners new topics every single week that we're kind of
• 21:09
  heading on talking about. We bring some routine things.
• 21:12
  As we're going into obviously hurricane season and summer,
• 21:14
  we're going to be talking about that a little bit more.
• 21:16
  We're going to be talking about things that we've seen over the
• 21:18
  recent weeks and how that cycling and what that's going to
• 21:20
  look like. And hell, we maybe we maybe even
• 21:23
  be talking about birds. You never know on here.
• 21:25
  OK, we're bringing it all for you guys.
• 21:27
  Yes, we're bringing all the fun facts.
• 21:29
  You're going to learn something new at the very least and be
• 21:33
  entertained by Gary and I. So as always, it was a great
• 21:36
  Friday chatting about all of these things and we hope that
• 21:39
  all of this information was really great for you guys.
• 21:41
  If you enjoyed this podcast, make sure you go check out
• 21:43
  Gary's Substack that we're gonna have LinkedIn the show notes.
• 21:46
  Get it on that weekly hurricane tropical season report.
• 21:49
  Get in on that AG report and then make sure you go check out
• 21:52
  our exclusive Cattle USA link that we have with Weather 2020
• 21:55
  down in the show notes as well, where you guys can get some
• 21:57
  access to that and see the global predictor and the daily
• 22:01
  dashboard and what all of that can be doing for all of you guys
• 22:04
  out there as you finish up planting season and start
• 22:06
  preparing for fall and everything as far as that goes.
• 22:09
  So Gary, as always, it was a pleasure.
• 22:12
  It was so fun. It's a new location every week
• 22:15
  with us, I. Think it's just going to become
• 22:16
  a routine? It's so fascinating that you
• 22:17
  feel better have a great camping trip.
• 22:20
  And thank you, I'll. Try to get it to warm up.
• 22:23
  Yes, I, I would appreciate that if you could send all of that.
• 22:26
  It is supposed to warm up on Saturday.
• 22:27
  It's supposed to get up to 75, which is crazy because I have
• 22:30
  like 4 layers on three pairs of socks, leggings and sweatpants.
• 22:35
  And I was freezing my Tosh off last night and then on Saturday
• 22:38
  I'm going to be in shorts and AT shirt.
• 22:40
  But you know, I'm not complaining if it needs to be
• 22:43
  cold one day while we're here or a day and a half over here.
• 22:47
  I I can manage and it'll be beautiful on Saturday And I just
• 22:50
  keep on reminding myself of that.
• 22:52
  It'll bring great perspective to your life.
• 22:54
  Enjoy the trip. Yes, thank you so much, Gary,
• 22:58
  and to all of our listeners out there, thank you for listening
• 23:00
  and we will see you all next time on another episode.
• 23:02
  Have a good one y'all.