Not me (although that could be said, I suppose.) I mean the sky overhead.
It hasn't been this quiet since, oh, September 2001.
It's all because of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano, which has thrown out a cloud of jet-engine-chewing ash that's now drifting over north-western Europe. It's not a theoretical danger. A 747 lost all four engines to volcanic ash over Java in 1982 (luckily, they were able to restart them by the time the plane got down to 12000 feet, and it landed OK, but still...)
Airspace over Ireland, the UK, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, and the Netherlands is all closed (or closing imminently); nearby countries are watching and waiting.
Which means, the sky over Schloss Spike, normally a mess of contrails and aluminium, is clear.
Here's how it looks on radar (via flightradar24.com)
UK airspace is closed until at least 0600 GMT tomorrow morning.
The last time Eyjafjallajökull erupted, it carried on for a year, and presaged an eruption by one of its bigger neighbours. This one, as they say, could run and run.
On the bright side, the sunsets could be quite good for the next few days.