Kevin Knuth

Yeah.

And we did see some interesting things.

And so here comes some spoilers.

And so I'm going to spoil things twice.

So at one point, there's a bright light that's seen from the team in Catalina Island, which was across the Catalina Channel.

We had two teams there.

They spotted this bright light that was moving, and they said, it's too bright to be a satellite.

It's going in this direction, so we're looking for it as well.

So we recorded this object, and then it just abruptly disappears, which is very strange.

And

And the problem with documentaries is that, yes, it takes a long time to make a film, maybe a year to two years in some cases.

Science takes a lot longer.

We're a lot slower.

And so the scientific study of what the data we collected took a lot longer and that got published just last year.

So our mission was what, in 2021?

Tear in the Sky, I think, came out in 2023, something like that.

And our scientific paper on the mission came out just this summer.

Matthew Shadagas was the first author of that paper.

And so we found that that bright light was the space station.

Why didn't we figure that out earlier?