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Haiiiiiiiii :3 im Melody
I like playing video games, I have a a hacked wii and 3Ds and a vanilla switch, if you want friend codes lmk. My favourite games are portal, splatoon and Pokémon
I’m also a “coder” who kinda understands what she’s doing.
the me????
i do the technology and hacking and shit (even though i could never hack anything myself without a guide)
cats!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (but I’m allergic)
kinda stupid
im girl
Contact me at:
Discord @whenthesilly
my discord server with my bot (pls join): https://discord.gg/yAAWRwQSX8
My beta sidebar (rip beta)
links:
my discord bot: https://discord.gg/yAAWRwQSX8
my cool site: https://whenthesilly.github.io (usually most up to date place for links and stuff
Users:
good job y’all
also to anyone wondering it was an eas test
get ready
to all my fellow uk people
be prepared for 3:00pm, don’t tell the other countries
love, Reid 
to all my fellow uk people
be prepared for 3:00pm, don’t tell the other countries
love, Reid
im making a small flash archive on my website using ruffle, currently it only has spares and the ultimate showdown but yoou can find it here:
https://reidthepog.github.io/flash
if you want me to add anything in particular let me know
so pretty and gay (just like me)
Auroral Storm over Lapland
On some nights the sky is the best show in town. On this night, auroras ruled the sky, and the geomagnetic storm that created this colorful sky show originated from an increasingly active Sun. Surprisingly, since the approaching solar CME the day before had missed the Earth, it was not expected that this storm would create auroras. In the foreground, two happily surprised aurora hunters contemplate the amazing and rapidly changing sky. Regardless of forecasts, though, auroras were reported in the night skies of Earth not only in the far north, but as far south as New Mexico, USA. As captured in a wide-angle image above Saariselkä in northern Finnish Lapland, a bright aurora was visible with an unusually high degree of detail, range of colors, and breadth across the sky. The vivid yellow, green, red and purple auroral colors are caused by oxygen and nitrogen atoms high in Earth's atmosphere reacting to incoming electrons.
