so, listen, you've been -- you've done this before. you've flown over hurricanes. if you look at dorian and you look at the eye and how it's intensifying, the open water, how -- what kind of damage if it continues along the path that it's -- it's on now, what kind of damage could folks expect down in florida? >> you know, the path four days down the road, you know, the average air in there is something like 150 miles. so it's very hard to pinpoint where the worst damage could occur in roughly four days. it certainly -- the populated east coast of florida is hard for it to hit a place that doesn't have a lot of buildings and doesn't have a lot of people, so everybody just has to keep paying attention to that, those hurricane center updates and reports from the aircraft. we just saw an entirely different storm today than yesterday. yesterday it was a mess. it was very difficult to make any structure at all out on the radar. today it definitely looked like a hurricane. >> jack parish, our hurricane hunter. thank you very much, sir. be safe. we'll check back in with you. i want to get to san juan and captain eric king of the u.s. coast guard. he oversees both san juan and