This morning, I looked at a near-real time fire tracker that the New York Times is running. I was surprised at how close to Fremont that some of those fires are. Having dealt with the impacts of forest fires and brush fires several times in my life, I've seen that the wind speed and direction are critical. Ash and cinder fallout can do real damage -- many miles from the actual fire line. Like you, I fear for the impact on the workers at Tesla and their families, as well as all of the residents of California. Their lives and health are paramount, of course! Operationally, I would expect that cars parked outside could suffer ash and smoke damage. Nobody wants a new car that smells like a campfire, although ozone machines can neutralize smoke quite effectively. I also wonder about cinders falling on "The Tent" that houses the outside production line. Those flexible building systems are pretty tough, but ash and cinders falling from the sky -- fanned by high winds and high ambient temperatures, could be a formula for a fire.