It tells us that at a higher temperature given by the red curve, if we look at the value for the Y axis this gives us a percentage of about 60% saturation. But the blue curve describes a percentage that is equal to about 70. So the red curve describes hemoglobin that is less likely to bind to oxygen and more likely to unload and release that oxygen to the exercising tissue. And that's exactly why our shift takes place to the right when we increase our temperature. So a higher temperature shifts entire oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve to the right. This means that more oxygen will be delivered to the exercising tissue because hemoglobin will be more likely to unload the oxygen and less likely to actually bind to that oxygen.