a concern, it was the heavy rainfall as well. you can see it making a southeasterly trek over the next 24 to 48 hours, bringing upwards of 300 to 400 millimeters of additional rainfall to the southeast coastline. look at the rain totals in this area, 1,253 millimeters recorded since the storm started in central and northern sections of taiwan. you can see that that led to mudslides. we ve been showing this footage, but george, i want to take one last look at it because it s impressive stuff to see just a wall of mud rushing down the side of a mountain, which, by the way, can travel at upwards of 40 kilometers per hour. but as this tracks, again, toward china, weakens a bit. it s weakened, or it s in a weakening phase, but that doesn t mean that heavy rain and wind won t be a concern. it really won t be until it gets into the interior of china, where it starts to dissipate. derek van dam, thank you so much. thanks, george. and just so that you know,