Now, simultaneous with Thermopylae, you had a naval battle happen in the Strait of Artemisium. And once again, even though there was about 600 ships, Persian ships that were in this battle, there was on the order of about 200 or 300 Greek ships. So the Greeks were once again outnumbered, and they were able to slow down the Persians, but not stop them. And the Persians kept having bad luck, especially with these storms, because even we had these first ships get destroyed, they sent some 200 ships around Euboea, I'm probably not pronouncing it perfectly right here, but then they get destroyed by a storm. So now you have the ships that engaged the Greeks in the Straits of Artemisium, the Greeks pull back because they know they're outnumbered, and they essentially go and retreat, or what the Persians think are retreats, so the Persians followed the Greek fleet all the way back to the Strait of Salamis. And it's over there that the Greek fleet is able to, because, is able to plan a defeat of the Persian fleet. So you have the Persian fleet gets destroyed decisively at Salamis.