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Keni
Claire Keane

Kiana Khansmith

izzy's playlists!
$LAYYYTER
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cherry valley forever
Today's Document

roma★

oozey mess
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Cosimo Galluzzi
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@ceruleanphasmid
blogging can be a contact sport
this kind of contact
idk how many more "higher temperature is expected today"s i got left in me
have you reopened the wound? will you reopen the wound? when will you reopen the wound?
secretary 2002 hollanova
she let me hit cause i support my public library
girl will suffer unearthly tragedies and still run errands the same day with a smile on their face but if a mans parents divorce when he is 12 he will unleash his wrath on the world for the rest of his life
I just want to love and be loved. why is lunch twelve dollars now
HAPPILY EVER AFTER
Waiter! More doomed toxic yuri please!
some tender hollanov and trorris doodles from the last few weeks 💗
[woman who has never been gentle with herself voice] I just need to be more disciplined
the people yearn for nonplastic fabrics
T shirt that says “I ❤️ getting laid” & then on the back it says “to REST” with a photo of a coffin + the name & phone number for a local cemetery. Please follow for more advertising ideas
Nothing like holding my love
so hard to beat the gay allegations when you’re gay
yeah that's my emotional support sketching therapy
Do you have any advice on coping with wildfire anxiety? I'm fairly new to Seattle and it's very saddening to see the sun grayed out by smoke today.
Not really, just get a good air purifier and stay indoors :/ I guess you can take solace knowing the sunsets and rises are pretty though the smoke.
Hope you don't mind me butting in here, but here's some things that can help with anxiety.
1. Get your news from reputable sources that don't sensationalize. So no news, not even NPR. Instead, as you're in Washington, check this site for info:
Smoke Increasing The most widespread smoke impacts of the season are being felt on Tuesday with smoke reaching the surface both east and wes
They have a blog which calmly lays out what's happening, and they also have a tab for current fire & air quality conditions and forecasts. Between that and Watch Duty, you will have all the information you need.
2. Do what you need to do to stay healthy during wildfire smoke events: get yourself some kn95s or n95s or even a p100 if you're very sensitive. Wear those while outside. Either buy a good air filter rated for wildfire smoke, or do one of the box fan + furnace filter(s) set ups (Corsi-Rosenthal is top tier, others are cheaper and easier in the near term), using filters rated for wildfire smoke. Run it 24/7 until air quality is back to normal.
(For people not in Seattle/well-resourced urban areas around Puget Sound, skip to step 6 and then come back here)
3. Understand that regular fire is a natural and healthy part of many ecosystems around here, though what we're seeing is not. This is the result of 100 years of fire suppression of all types, which lead to a build up of burnable material, leading to bigger, hotter, more intense fires (and that's before the impacts of climate change). The fire itself isn't bad, but it is inevitable. It's better to do prescribed burns intentionally and safely. This is a brief explanation:
Washington Prescribed Fire Council is a collaborative group working to protect, conserve and expand the safe use of prescribed fire in our s
4. This talks about the westside prairie ecosystem, which is ecosystem dominated by Garry Oaks, a keystone tree species that is fire-adapted, and used to cover much of the I-5 corridor:
Prairies are one of the rarest ecosystems in Washington. Once common in the South Puget Sound region, habitats such as prairies and oak wood
These prairies have pretty much disappeared because of fire suppression, of both natural fires and intentional cultural fires by the native peoples of this area.
5. Realistically, it's very, very unlikely that you'll ever have to evacuate Seattle of all places due to wildfires. West side wildfires are not nearly what east side fires are, and they're much less common:
The geography, ecosystems, and resources of the two sides of the state are very, very different. Seattle itself is surrounded by water, meaning those planes can just dip into the Sound right there and almost immediately drop their load. All those multi-lane highways act as fire breaks, too. Seattle also has a lot of money and resources. In short, Seattle is the last place you need to worry about burning.
6. That said, you could do the level of preparedness suggested by the government in general:
Forest fires and wildfires threaten lives and destroy homes and natural resources. You can take action now that can help save lives and help
Knowing what you would do and having a plan can really help with anxiety.
7. Do what you can to help those directly impacted by wildfires. Donate to food banks, local non-profits, etc. Doing something about it tells your brain that you can do something, that you're not helpless. You can have an impact, you can help people who have been harmed by these fires.
8. Spread the word about the effects of total fire suppression and the need for prescribed fires. Also look into fire wise landscaping, if applicable. Or holler at your local cities to get on that. Some resources on that matter:
https://extension.wsu.edu/pierce/mg-home/gardening-resources/fire-wise-tip-sheet/
https://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/pnw-590-fire-resistant-plants-home-landscapes
https://dnr.wa.gov/sites/default/files/2025-03/rp_fire_resistantplants_in_nw.pdf