look at the budgets, right, because we know throughout georgia different municipalities have spent more money to get ready for snow. this isn't something people would have thought about 15, 20 years ago. we remember snowmageddon in january of 2014 when we had almost 100 school busses that were stranded throughout fulton county on different roads. you had 2,000 kids that had to spend night at the school. so that's worse case scenario. they're hoping that doesn't happen this time. one big part because we're in a three-day weekend and so kids and parents don't have to necessarily go to school or work, but right now we're already seeing the impact of the storm, though it's still on its way. it's here. it is worse now than we spoke about an hour ago. the winds picking up and could be part of the reason we're seeing 46,000 georgians already without power and mass power outages is a big concern. if you're from the midwest or the northeast, you think a lot