User:Cats & dogs forever

Welcome! Hi, I'm Cats & dogs forever. You can leave me a message on my talk page. I do not know what I'll be editing, but I might just go around fixing stuff. Also, try to find my secret page and I will give you an award. PET CATThis user has a pet cat. This user is a member of WikiProject Hudson Valley. This user is owned by one or more cats. This user believes that cats are NOT food. ‍ This user has a pet dog. GEThis user watches Good Eats. This user owns one or more dogs. This user passed GO! (…so where is my $200?) This user likes cows. This user loves A&W Root Beer This user enjoys playing poker. DIRTY JOBSThis user knows it's a dirty job, but someone's gotta do it. This user knows Who's on First. MB This user rejects your reality and substitutes his own! This user prefers warm weather. This user just loves a good western. This user plays eight-ball. This user despises the Boston Red Sox. HVThis user is a fan of the Hudson Valley Renegades This user is a fan of the New York Yankees This user is Irish. This user believes in the right for every American citizen to keep and bear arms... as outlined by the Second Amendment ...So don't mess with me Wikipedia:Babel enThis user is a native speaker of the English language. Search user languages Today's motto... → The future is unwritten Nominate one today! How's my wikimood? Picture of the day Ice eggs, also known as ice balls, are a rare phenomenon caused by a process in which small pieces of sea ice in open water are rolled over by wind and currents in freezing conditions and grow into spheroid pieces of ice. They sometimes collect into heaps of balls on beaches where they pack together in striking patterns. The gentle churn of water, blown by a suitably stiff breeze, makes concentric layers of ice form on a seed particle that then grows into the floating ball as it rolls through the freezing currents. This formation of ice eggs was photographed in 2014 on Stroomi Beach in Tallinn, Estonia. The temperature was around −20 to −15 °C (−4 to 5 °F), and the diameter of each ball around 5 to 10 centimetres (2 to 4 in).Photograph credit: Aleksandr Abrosimov Award Center The Super Secret Barnstar This user has found  Juliancolton 's Secret Page! Who will be next?