Well this is new for me and until I get used to it, it will last a while. Help me solve this challenge...

Lets break the base code down a little.

// declare a constant variable with a reference in memory named numbers, and 
// assign that variable the value of an array with the given array values.
const numbers = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]; 

//declare a scoped variable with a reference in memory named times10, and
// assign that variable the value of an empty array
let times10 = [];

So, we have two variables, each representing arrays. the times10 array is currently empty.

There are 2 steps to this problem. First, for each stored value in the numbers array, we need it's multiple of 10. Second, we need to store these multiples of 10 in the times10 array.

After some research, we discover that the forEach method takes an anonymous function, and that the parameter passed into the anonymous function represents the iterated value during each iteration of the array.

Let's solve the first problem.

numbers.forEach(function(number){
   //First
   let multiple = number * 10;
})

The above code iterates over each value in the numbers array. with each iteration, it assigns the scoped variable of multiple the value of the given number multiplied by ten. Let's solve step two and make sure we store this somewhere.

after some more research on how to add values to an empty array, we discover that arrays have a push() method that can help us.

numbers.forEach(function(number){
   //First
   let multiple = number * 10;

  //Second
  times10.push(multiple)
})

Booyah! How do you like 'dem apples?