And for our listeners, any words of wisdom? I think, Dr. Perfecto, you talked about not rushing to make decisions, to even just take a few seconds to think. Dr. Padilla, any other ideas that you can offer to our listeners, more practical advice on how to make better decisions? Padilla: Finding situations in which you can play around with the data can start to give people an intuitive sense of some of the uncertainties and variability in the data. I think what tends to happen is people in the general public, they just get shown a forecast on the news and they just have to decide, "Do I trust it? Do I not? What do I do with it?" And that's a very one-sided path of the information. There are some places that you can go online that allow you to interact with the data and give you the opportunity to say, "What if I extend this forecast a little?" Or, "What if I change the parameters of this forecast?" And then you can kind of get a sense of what the different aspects are affecting this particular model for really any type of natural disaster or biological disaster