Halloween Horror Nights Orlando Tips For People Who Refuse To Suffer In Line

Nobody survives their first Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios Florida with their dignity fully intact.

You will scream, you will grab a stranger’s arm, and at some point, you will confidently walk in the wrong direction and end up alone in a scare zone, wondering where your group went.

Trust me on that last one.

We’re talking multiple elaborate haunted houses, scare zones, and shows, themed food and drinks, and enough atmosphere to make you forget you’re in a theme park.

This year, Halloween Horror Nights 35 runs on 48 select nights from August 28 through November 1, 2026, and Universal is calling it the most expansive edition of the event in its 35-year history, with 10 all-new haunted houses on the bill.

This guide covers everything I wish someone had handed me before my first visit: tickets, the express pass, the RIP tour, first-timer strategies, and how to make the most of every minute of your time at Halloween Horror Nights.

Read it once, save yourself hours.

Know What You’re Paying For (Before You Hand Over Your Soul)

The single most common first-timer mistake at Halloween Horror Nights happens before you even leave the house.

People assume that because they have a Universal Studios Florida ticket, they’re good to go.

They are not good to go.

Halloween Horror Nights is a completely separate ticketed event, and showing up with just your regular park admission is the fastest way to have a very expensive, very disappointing conversation at the gate.

Here is how the ticketing actually breaks down.

General Admission

Your baseline ticket into the Halloween Horror Nights event. This gets you through the gates, into the haunted houses, through the scare zones, and into the shows.

It does not skip you past any lines, and it does not come with any extras. On a slow night, general admission is all you need.

On a busy Saturday in October, general admission to Universal means you will wait in line like everyone else, which we will get into shortly.

General admission tickets vary in price depending on the night you go. Weeknights are cheaper. Peak weekend nights in October are significantly more expensive.

Florida residents get discounted pricing, and annual passholders at Universal Orlando Resorts get their own pricing tier, too.

If you are flexible on dates, picking a Tuesday or Wednesday over a Friday or Saturday will save you real money and real time.

The Express Pass

The Halloween Horror Nights Express Pass is an add-on that lets you use a separate, shorter queue for each haunted house once per house.

On a sold-out night when wait times are hitting 60 to 90 minutes per house, this is the difference between seeing five houses and seeing ten.

We have a full breakdown of whether it’s worth it in a later section, but the short version is this: if you’re going on a peak night and seeing as many houses as possible matters to you, the Express Pass is worth serious consideration.

The RIP Tour

The Horror Nights RIP Tour is the premium guided experience.

You get a small group, a dedicated guide who takes you through the event, front-of-line access to every house, a meal, and reserved seating for shows.

It’s the most expensive option by a considerable margin, and it is also the most stress-free way to experience the event.

If you have the budget and the patience for planning is not your strong suit, the RIP Tour removes every logistical headache from the night. Full breakdown on this one coming up, too.

Premium Scream Night

Premium Scream Night is a separately ticketed early-access event that runs before the main Halloween Horror Nights event opens to general admission.

Attendance is capped lower than a regular night, which means shorter wait times and a less crowded experience across the board.

It costs more than a standard ticket, but for first-timers who want to actually see everything without the chaos of a full-capacity night, it is one of the smartest ways to spend the money.

One Important Thing to Know About Park Admission

If you want to spend the day at Universal Studios Florida before Halloween Horror Nights begins in the evening, you will need a separate daytime park admission ticket on top of your HHN ticket.

The two do not automatically bundle together. Some packages do combine them, so check the Universal Orlando Resort website carefully when booking.

Buying them together is often cheaper than buying separately, and it means you can rope-drop the park in the morning and transition straight into Halloween Horror Nights at night without leaving the property.

The bottom line on tickets is this: know what night you’re going, know how busy it’s likely to be, and buy accordingly.

Trying to save money on a peak Saturday by skipping the Express Pass and then spending four hours in line is not actually saving money. It’s just suffering with extra steps.

The Lay of the Land: What’s Actually In There

Before you can make a plan, you need to know what you’re actually walking into.

Halloween Horror Nights is not one thing.

It’s a collection of experiences spread across the entire Universal Studios Florida theme park, and if you walk in expecting just a haunted house or two, you are going to spend the first hour completely overwhelmed and the second hour eating a themed hot dog trying to recover.

Both are valid. But let’s get you oriented first.

The Haunted Houses

The haunted houses are the main event and the thing you will spend most of your night planning around.

Each house is a fully immersive walk-through experience built inside a soundstage or exterior structure, and the production quality is genuinely impressive.

I’m talking detailed sets, custom soundscapes, lighting designed to disorient you, and actors positioned in spots you will absolutely not see coming, no matter how many times you tell yourself to stay alert.

Every year, the lineup is a mix of licensed IP houses based on major horror franchises and film properties, and original concept houses created specifically for Halloween Horror Nights.

The licensed houses tend to draw the longest lines because people recognize the IP and make a beeline for them the moment the gates open.

The original houses are frequently where the most creative and genuinely unsettling work gets done. Do not skip them just because you don’t recognize the name on the sign.

The theme this year is the Infernal Carnival of Nightmares, with legendary HHN icons Jack the Clown and Dr. Oddfellow returning as co-ringmasters for the first time ever.

The first confirmed haunted house is Jack and Oddfellow: Chaos and Control, which follows the origin story of their long-running rivalry and the moment they realize that joining forces is far more dangerous than fighting each other ever was.

The remaining nine houses are still being announced in the months leading up to opening night, so keep checking the Universal Orlando Resort website for updates as the full lineup drops.

Based on past years, expect a strong mix of major horror IP and original concepts that will make you question every decision that led you to walk through that door.

Scare Zones

If the haunted houses are the main course, the scare zones are what happens between courses, and they are not optional filler.

Scare zones are themed outdoor areas spread throughout the theme park where roaming scareactors patrol the streets, the fog is permanently set to maximum, and there is no queue, no structure, and no warning for what’s about to step out of the dark directly into your path.

Walking from one haunted house to the next means passing through these zones, which means you are essentially never fully off the clock. Stay aware. Or don’t, and enjoy the consequences.

Live Shows

This is the section most first-timers skim and then regret skimming. The live shows at Halloween Horror Nights are genuinely entertaining, and more importantly, they are one of the smartest strategic moves you can make during your night.

While everyone else is queuing for houses, you are sitting down, resting your feet, watching something fun, and waiting for the lines to thin out.

I cannot stress enough how much a 25-minute show mid-evening changes the quality of the rest of your night.

The shows vary by year but typically include a mix of comedy horror acts, high-energy stunt productions, and live music.

They are included with your admission, and they are worth building into your itinerary rather than treating them as an afterthought.

Themed Food and Drinks

Universal Orlando Resort does not phone in the food at Halloween Horror Nights.

The themed menus are a real part of the experience, with specialty cocktails, horror-inspired dishes, and limited items you genuinely cannot get at any other time of year.

Is it theme park food pricing? Yes. Is a horror-themed cocktail, while scareactors wander past you in the fog, an experience worth paying for? Also yes.

My personal recommendation is to build at least one food or drink stop into your night intentionally, rather than grabbing something out of desperation at 10 pm when your blood sugar crashes mid-scare zone.

What Stays Open During Halloween Horror Nights

Here is something that surprises a lot of first-timers. Halloween Horror Nights is not only about the haunted houses and scare zones.

A selection of the regular Universal Studios Florida rides and attractions stay open during Halloween Horror Nights, which means you can ride actual theme park attractions between houses if the lines are short.

Men in Black Alien Attack is one of the rides that typically remains open during Halloween Horror Nights, along with several others depending on the year.

The important flip side of this is that some daytime attractions do close to make room for the Halloween Horror Nights event infrastructure, so the park layout will look a little different than it does during the day.

Check the Universal Orlando Resort app before you go so you know exactly what is open during Halloween Horror Nights and what isn’t.

Wandering toward a ride that closed two hours ago is a very specific kind of disappointment.

The Express Pass: Worth It, or Just a Fancy Queue Skip?

Let me save you from the single most avoidable mistake at Halloween Horror Nights: showing up on a packed Saturday night in October, skipping the Express Pass to save money, and then spending your entire evening watching the express lane move while you inch forward in a 75-minute queue.

I have seen grown adults rethink their entire life philosophy in that line. Do not be that person.

Here is the honest breakdown.

What the Express Pass Actually Does

The Halloween Horror Nights Express Pass gives you access to a separate, significantly shorter queue at each haunted house, usable once per house per night. That’s it.

No guided tour, no reserved seating, no perks beyond skipping the regular line.

On a slow night, that feels like a minor luxury. On a peak night in October, it is the difference between seeing five houses and seeing ten.

The express lane typically moves in around 15 minutes per house. The regular queue on a busy night can sit anywhere between 45 and 90 minutes, sometimes longer for the high-demand IP houses.

Do that math across an entire evening, and the Express Pass stops feeling like an upgrade and starts feeling like basic survival.

When It Is Absolutely Worth Buying

Peak nights are where the Express Pass earns every penny.

If you are going on a Friday or Saturday in October, during a holiday weekend, or on any night in the final two weeks before the event closes, buy the Express Pass before you leave home.

These are the nights when Halloween Horror Nights hits full capacity, wait times balloon fast, and the regular queue for a popular house can stop moving entirely for stretches at a time.

On these nights, the Express Pass is not optional. It is the cost of actually experiencing the event rather than just standing near it.

When You Can Probably Skip It

Slower weeknights, particularly Tuesdays and Wednesdays earlier in the event run, are a different story entirely.

Wait times on these nights are often manageable without any upgrade, especially if you arrive early, move efficiently, and hit the busiest houses right when the gates open.

If your schedule is flexible and you can pick a genuinely quiet night, a well-executed plan on general admission will get you through just as many houses as an Express Pass on a chaotic Saturday.

The Universal Orlando Resort app shows live wait times once the event opens, and if you check it in the first hour and everything is sitting under 30 minutes, you made the right call skipping it.

What the Express Pass Does Not Cover

This catches people off guard. The Halloween Horror Nights Express Pass covers haunted houses and select attractions, but it does not cover everything in the park.

Some rides and experiences operate under their own queue system, and the Express Pass does not apply.

Check the current list on the Universal Orlando Resort website when you buy, because the exclusions can vary by year and by night.

Walking up to a house expecting express access and finding out it is excluded is a very specific kind of disappointment that tends to happen right when your energy is at its lowest.

The Alternative Strategy

If you decide to skip the Express Pass, your plan needs to be airtight.

Arrive at the holding areas before the event officially opens, get through the gates the moment they let you in, and walk directly to the highest-demand house in the park.

Do not stop. Do not look at the food stalls. Do not get distracted by a scare zone.

Get to the big IP house first, while everyone else is still finding their bearings, and you will walk in with a fraction of the wait you would face an hour later.

After that first house, keep checking the app and keep moving. The guests who see the most on general admission are not lucky. They are just disciplined about where they go and when.

Think of the Express Pass like this: it is paying to skip the existential dread of standing in line for 75 minutes while someone in a hockey mask stands completely still at the edge of the queue and just stares at you.

Is that worth money? Only you can answer that. But based on personal experience, yes. The answer is yes.

The RIP Tour: VIP Treatment for the Chronically Impatient

There is a certain type of person who arrives at Halloween Horror Nights with a color-coded itinerary, a fully charged phone, comfortable shoes, and absolutely zero tolerance for standing in line behind a family of six who cannot agree on which house to do next.

If that person is you, the Horror Nights RIP Tour was designed with your specific personality in mind, and there is no shame in that whatsoever.

What the RIP Tour Actually Is

The Halloween Horror Nights RIP Tour is the premium guided group experience at Universal Orlando Resort.

You get a small group, a dedicated tour guide who shepherds you through the entire event, priority front-of-line access to every single haunted house, a sit-down meal, reserved show seating, and the quiet dignity of never once having to calculate whether the express lane is actually moving faster than the regular line.

It’s the most expensive ticket option at Halloween Horror Nights by a significant margin, and it is also objectively the most relaxing way to experience an event that is specifically designed to make you feel the opposite of relaxed.

There is something beautifully absurd about that.

Your guide knows the park, knows the flow of the night, knows which houses to hit in which order, and handles the logistics, so you do not have to.

You just show up, follow the group, walk to the front of every line like someone who has their life together, and scream your way through ten haunted houses without once checking the Universal Orlando Resort app in a mild panic.

Who It Is Actually For

The RIP Tour is not just for people who are allergic to queues, though those people are absolutely the target demographic. It is genuinely the best option for a few specific situations.

If you are visiting with a group that has wildly different opinions on planning and you want to avoid spending forty minutes in a scare zone arguing about which house to do next, the RIP Tour removes that conversation entirely.

Someone else is making the decisions. That someone is a professional. Everyone follows the professional. Group dynamics saved.

If you are visiting with older family members, guests with mobility considerations, or anyone for whom standing in a 90-minute line is not just annoying but genuinely difficult, the front-of-line access is not a luxury; it is a necessity.

And if it is your first time at Halloween Horror Nights, you have a healthy budget, and the idea of navigating the event solo while also trying to absorb everything that is happening around you sounds like a lot, the RIP Tour is the move.

You will see more, stress less, and leave with a much cleaner memory of the night than the person who winged it and spent two hours in the wrong queue.

Premium Scream Night: The Third Option Nobody Talks About Enough

If the RIP Tour price makes your eyes water but you still want a lower-stress experience, Premium Scream Night deserves a serious look.

This is a separately ticketed, limited-capacity version of the Halloween Horror Nights event where Universal caps attendance well below a regular night.

The result is a Halloween Horror Nights experience where the wait times are dramatically shorter across the board, all haunted houses are open, and the park simply feels less like a mosh pit and more like an event you are actually enjoying.

For Halloween Horror Nights 35, Universal is offering Premium Scream Night on two separate dates for the first time: August 27 and October 19.

The August 27 date is the night before the event officially opens to the general public, which means Premium Scream Night guests will be the first people on earth to experience HHN 35.

If that kind of bragging right matters to you, and honestly, it should, that alone is worth considering.

Tickets start at $399, which is steep. But compared to a regular peak Saturday, where you are battling full capacity crowds, brutal wait times, and the general chaos of ten thousand people all trying to do the same ten houses in the same four hours, the math starts to make more sense than you would expect.

The Bottom Line

The RIP Tour is for people who have decided their time and comfort are worth paying for, and there is nothing wrong with that. The Express Pass is for people who want a better night without fully outsourcing the planning.

Premium Scream Night is for people who want the full Halloween Horror Nights experience but in a version where they can actually breathe.

None of these options is cheap. All of them are worth it under the right circumstances.

The only wrong choice is showing up on a sold-out Saturday with general admission, no plan, and the misplaced confidence of someone who has never seen a 90-minute wait time sign and laughed in disbelief at it before joining the queue anyway.

First-Timer Survival Guide: Tips That’ll Actually Change Your Night

Everything up to this point has been context. This is the part that actually changes how your night goes.

You are welcome.

Get There Before It Opens. No, Earlier Than That.

When people say arrive early to Halloween Horror Nights, they do not mean show up at the start time.

They mean show up before the start time, find the Holding Areas, and get yourself positioned to be among the first people through the gates when they open.

Holding Areas are designated queuing zones outside the event entrance where guests gather before Halloween Horror Nights officially kicks off for the night.

They are not glamorous.

But the people in those Holding Areas are the ones who walk straight into the first Haunted House of the night with a five-minute wait, while everyone who arrived casually at the official start time is already staring at a 45-minute queue sign and quietly reconsidering their choices.

Aim to be in the Holding Areas at least 30 to 45 minutes before the event opens. On peak nights, earlier is better.

Hit the IP Houses First. Power Walk if You Have To.

The moment the gates open, every experienced Halloween Horror Nights guest does the same thing: moves with quiet, focused urgency toward the highest-demand Haunted House in the park.

No stopping. No looking around. No getting distracted by the fog machines and the atmosphere, even though the atmosphere is genuinely incredible. There is time for that later.

Licensed IP houses, the ones built around major horror franchises and recognizable properties, draw the longest lines because everyone wants them and everyone wants them immediately.

A Haunted House with a 20-minute wait at opening will have a 90-minute wait an hour later.

I have watched this happen in real time, and it is both completely predictable and somehow still shocking every single time.

Hit the big IP houses in the first 90 minutes while crowds are still spreading across the park, then circle back to the original concept houses later when the IP lines have peaked, and people have started to lose steam.

For Halloween Horror Nights 35, Jack and Oddfellow: Chaos and Control is going to be the house everyone sprints toward first, given that it stars the two most iconic characters in HHN history joining forces for the first time. Plan accordingly.

Wear Comfortable Shoes or Suffer Memorably

This is not a suggestion. You will walk five or more miles on Theme Park pavement in a single evening, and your feet will lodge a formal complaint if you are not prepared.

I have seen first-timers limping through Scare Zones at 10 pm in footwear that made complete sense at 7 pm and has since become a genuine podiatry situation.

Someone I went with wore platform boots because she wanted to look the part. She did look the part.

She also spent the last two hours of the night sitting on a bench near the exit, looking like someone who had survived something.

Wear comfortable shoes. Running shoes, broken-in sneakers, supportive walking shoes. The ones you could walk a half-marathon in without complaining.

Nobody inside a Haunted House is evaluating your footwear, and if something in there is looking at your feet, that is honestly the least of your problems.

Costumes Are a No-Go

One more thing on what to wear that catches a surprising number of people off guard: costumes, costume masks, and face paint are not allowed in the park during the Halloween Horror Nights event on regular event nights.

Yes, at a Halloween event.

The reasoning is straightforward: Universal does not want guests confusing fellow visitors with actual scareactors, which is fair enough.

The one exception is Premium Scream Night, where costumes are permitted subject to Universal Orlando Resort’s costume policy, though costume masks remain banned even then.

If you were planning to show up as Jason Voorhees, save it for Premium Scream Night or accept that you are attending in civilian clothes like the rest of us.

Eat Before You Go, or Fully Commit to the Themed Food

Do not arrive at Halloween Horror Nights hungry with no plan.

Hungry plus overstimulated plus a 45-minute Wait Time is a combination that turns reasonable adults into very unreasonable ones, and I say that with genuine affection for everyone who has been there.

You have two good options. The first is to eat a proper meal before you arrive.

Universal CityWalk, which sits right outside the park entrance, has solid options, including Voodoo Doughnut, Antojitos Authentic Mexican Food, and The Cowfish for a proper sit-down meal before the event opens.

Getting a real dinner at CityWalk before heading in means food is not a factor for the first few hours of your night, and you are not making desperate decisions at Theme Park pricing when your blood sugar crashes at 9 pm.

The second option is to go in fully intending to make the themed Halloween Horror Nights food part of the experience and budget accordingly.

The specialty menus change every year but consistently include horror-themed cocktails, limited seasonal dishes, and the kind of stuff that photographs extremely well and tastes better than it has any right to, given the setting.

If this is your approach, set aside an extra $40 to $60 per person for food and drinks and treat it as part of the night rather than an afterthought.

A horror-themed cocktail enjoyed while scareactors drift through the fog nearby is an experience. The same drink purchased out of desperation at 10 pm because you forgot to eat is just an expensive mistake you are inhaling next to a trash can.

Scareactor Etiquette: The Rules Nobody Bothers to Tell You

Scareactors at Halloween Horror Nights are professionals, and they are genuinely brilliant at what they do.

They will find your blind spot. They will wait. They will let you almost relax and then close the gap in the dark in a way that produces sounds from you that you did not previously know you were capable of making.

It is impressive and slightly humiliating and completely worth it.

The rules are straightforward. Do not touch the scareactors under any circumstances.

They cannot touch you. If you feel genuinely overwhelmed inside a Haunted House, you can ask to be escorted to an exit, and staff will help you without judgment.

Do not freeze in the middle of a house and block the path for the 30 people stacked up behind you.

And accept right now, before you set foot inside a single Haunted House, that you will scream louder than you think you will. Everyone does.

Your Phone and Bag Situation Needs a Plan Before You Arrive

Large bags are a problem at Halloween Horror Nights, and the sooner you make peace with that, the better.

Lockers are available near the entrance, priced around $3 to $15 depending on size and duration, and you should use them for anything you do not genuinely need during the event.

The houses are dark, tight, and disorienting, and navigating a strobe-lit corridor while also managing a backpack large enough to survive a long weekend is not an experience that improves anyone’s night.

What you need on your person is straightforward:

• Your ticket or the Universal Orlando Resort app with your ticket loaded.
• A card or some cash for food and drinks.
• A small crossbody bag or fanny pack if you need to carry anything beyond your pockets.
• And critically, a portable phone charger.

The Universal Orlando Resort app is your live Wait Times tracker, your park map, and your real-time decision-making tool for the entire night, and it will drain your battery faster than you expect.

Put your phone away inside the Haunted Houses themselves.

You will miss the scares, you will ruin the atmosphere for the people behind you, and no photo you take in a dark, strobe-lit corridor is going to be worth looking at anyway. Trust the experience.

Florida Weather Is Not the Crisp Autumn Evening You Are Imagining

If you are visiting from anywhere north of Georgia, let go of whatever October weather expectations you arrived with.

Florida in October runs warm, typically in the low to mid 80s Fahrenheit during the day and dropping into the high 60s at night, with humidity that has absolutely no business existing that late in the year.

It is also entirely willing to produce a sudden torrential downpour that materializes from nowhere, soaks every Scare Zone in the park for 20 minutes, and disappears before you have even finished being annoyed about it.

Check the forecast before you leave for the park. If rain is likely, bring a small packable poncho or a light rain jacket.

The disposable ponchos sold inside the park will do the job, but they cost around $12, they make you feel like sentient bubble wrap, and you will throw them away at the end of the night.

Buy a reusable one before you travel and save yourself the indignity.

Dress in layers if possible.

The Haunted Houses are often aggressively air-conditioned, and walking repeatedly between cold soundstages and humid Florida night air is a reliable way to feel genuinely terrible by 11 pm.

The Dead Zone Strategy: The Tip That Pays Off Mid-Evening

Somewhere around the 9 to 10 pm window on most Halloween Horror Nights evenings, something quietly useful happens.

The initial surge of guests has spread across the park, the first wave of casual attendees has drifted toward the food stalls and live shows, and Wait Times for several houses drop noticeably for a window of 30 to 45 minutes before climbing again toward closing.

This is your window. If you have been avoiding a high-demand Haunted House because the wait looked brutal, open the Universal Orlando Resort app around 9 pm and check the live Wait Times.

You will sometimes find a house that was sitting at 75 minutes two hours ago is now showing 30.

It’s not guaranteed on the most chaotic peak nights, but on a moderately busy evening, it’s a real and repeatable pattern that rewards the guests paying attention while everyone else is standing in the wrong line eating a themed hot dog.

Not that there is anything wrong with that. The themed hot dogs are reportedly excellent.

Follow This Itinerary and Thank Yourself Later

This is the framework that works. Adjust it based on your ticket type and how busy the night is, but the bones are solid:

• Gates open: Move immediately to the highest-demand Haunted House in the park. No detours.
• First 90 minutes: Hit your top two or three IP Haunted Houses back to back while Wait Times are still manageable.
• Around the two-hour mark: Walk a Scare Zone deliberately instead of rushing through it. This is part of the experience, not filler between houses.
• Mid-evening: Catch a live show. This is not optional. More on that below.
• Food break: Eat something. Refer back to Section 05 on why this matters more than you think.
• 9 to 10 pm window: Check the Universal Orlando Resort app for dropping Wait Times and hit any remaining high-demand houses during the Dead Zone lull.
• Final hour: Do a closing lap through your favorite Scare Zone. The energy at the end of the night in those zones is genuinely different, in the best way.

If you’re the kind of person who needs to see everything, one night at Halloween Horror Nights 35 may not be enough.

With ten Haunted Houses on the lineup, even a well-executed single night can leave two or three houses unseen, depending on Wait Times and how the evening flows.

Many veterans buy multi-night passes specifically for this reason, and the math often works out in your favor compared to buying two separate single-night tickets.

If you know yourself and you know you will leave after one night feeling like you missed something, just buy the multi-night pass now and save yourself the regret.

Go Forth and Get Scared

Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Orlando Resort is one of those events that is genuinely hard to describe to someone who has not been.

It is loud and chaotic and disorienting and occasionally terrifying and absolutely worth every penny.

If you are a horror fan, a theme park fan, or just someone who wants to do something genuinely memorable this fall, this is the one.

And if you’re looking to save on tickets, Tripster sells discounted tickets to Universal Orlando Resort and Halloween Horror Nights, so check their listings before you buy at full price.

Every dollar you save on admission is another horror-themed cocktail inside the park, and that is just smart budgeting.

Got a tip we missed? Drop it in the comments! We read every one, and the Halloween Horror Nights veterans in this community genuinely know things that no guide can fully capture.

May your scares be plentiful, your Wait Times short, and your shoes comfortable. See you in the fog.

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