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       #Post#: 70094--------------------------------------------------
       Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Clay Death Date: January 2, 2018, 2:23 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/restaurantsandnews/scientists-expect-chocolate-to-go-extinct-by-2050/ar-BBHMHSQ?li=BBmkt5R&ocid=spartandhp
       You may love chocolate, but you should probably start preparing
       yourself to say goodbye to it: Scientists at the National
       Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have predicted that cacao
       plants are likely to go extinct as early as 2050 due to climate
       change. But there’s one glimmer hope on the horizon: Mars—the
       candy company which makes such chocolate treats as the Snickers
       and the Twix bar—has teamed up with the University of California
       on a new method that may help save future cacao crops.
       Most of the world’s chocolate comes from West Africa—the plants
       thrive in the region’s rainforests—but over the next 40 years,
       the Earth’s rising temperatures will push cacao farms up into
       the mountains, to areas either unsuitable for cultivation or
       already reserved as wildlife preserves.
       A new effort the University of California Berkeley, however, is
       using CRISPR technology to modify the DNA of the cacao plants,
       according to the Independent. Hopefully, the genetically
       modified plants will be able to survive rising temperatures and
       farms won’t have to be relocated to higher elevations.
       NOAA’s report states that climate change will affect not the
       current generation of cacao plants, but the next one, meaning
       that, “there is time for adaptation.” But the outlook still
       seems dire: NOAA warns that 89.5% of land currently used to
       cultivate cacao will no longer be suitable by 2050. The agency
       recommends focusing on farming specific breeds of cacao seeds
       that are resistant to drought and supporting more efforts to
       grow cacao seeds using a traditional Brazilian method called
       cabruca, in which additional trees are planted in the rainforest
       to provide cacao trees with shade—a critical element the seeds
       need to survive.
       Climate change will clearly have far-reaching consequences for
       the way people eat, and thankfully scientists are already
       figuring out ways to adapt to the forthcoming crisis. In the
       meantime, next time you take a bite of chocolate, you should
       take the time to savor it.
       #Post#: 70095--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Clay Death Date: January 2, 2018, 2:55 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/deadly-cold-disrupts-us-warming-centers-open-in-deep-south/ar-BBHMb4Y?ocid=spartandhp
       #Post#: 70104--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Clay Death Date: January 2, 2018, 5:48 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/tv/celebrity/paris-hiltons-engagement-ring-from-chris-zylka-worth-dollar2-million-he-was-shaking-when-he-saw-it/ar-BBHN0Va?li=BBmkt5R&ocid=spartandhp
       #Post#: 70150--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Clay Death Date: January 5, 2018, 9:27 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/news/oscar-winning-filmmaker-haggis-accused-of-rape-sex-assault/ar-BBHV1ZP?li=BBmkt5R&ocid=spartandhp
       #Post#: 70158--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Clay Death Date: January 8, 2018, 7:36 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/weather/reporting-from-92-degrees-below-zero/ar-BBI5dEp?li=BBmkt5R&ocid=spartandhp
       #Post#: 70239--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Clay Death Date: January 18, 2018, 2:47 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/tripideas/the-52-most-incredible-places-to-visit-in-2018/ss-AAuNhTq?ocid=spartandhp&ffid=gz
       #Post#: 70291--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Divine Metamorphoses Date: January 20, 2018, 10:33 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Clay Death link=topic=3238.msg70094#msg70094
       date=1514924624]
  HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/restaurantsandnews/scientists-expect-chocolate-to-go-extinct-by-2050/ar-BBHMHSQ?li=BBmkt5R&ocid=spartandhp
       You may love chocolate, but you should probably start preparing
       yourself to say goodbye to it: Scientists at the National
       Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have predicted that cacao
       plants are likely to go extinct as early as 2050 due to climate
       change. But there’s one glimmer hope on the horizon: Mars—the
       candy company which makes such chocolate treats as the Snickers
       and the Twix bar—has teamed up with the University of California
       on a new method that may help save future cacao crops.
       Most of the world’s chocolate comes from West Africa—the plants
       thrive in the region’s rainforests—but over the next 40 years,
       the Earth’s rising temperatures will push cacao farms up into
       the mountains, to areas either unsuitable for cultivation or
       already reserved as wildlife preserves.
       A new effort the University of California Berkeley, however, is
       using CRISPR technology to modify the DNA of the cacao plants,
       according to the Independent. Hopefully, the genetically
       modified plants will be able to survive rising temperatures and
       farms won’t have to be relocated to higher elevations.
       NOAA’s report states that climate change will affect not the
       current generation of cacao plants, but the next one, meaning
       that, “there is time for adaptation.” But the outlook still
       seems dire: NOAA warns that 89.5% of land currently used to
       cultivate cacao will no longer be suitable by 2050. The agency
       recommends focusing on farming specific breeds of cacao seeds
       that are resistant to drought and supporting more efforts to
       grow cacao seeds using a traditional Brazilian method called
       cabruca, in which additional trees are planted in the rainforest
       to provide cacao trees with shade—a critical element the seeds
       need to survive.
       Climate change will clearly have far-reaching consequences for
       the way people eat, and thankfully scientists are already
       figuring out ways to adapt to the forthcoming crisis. In the
       meantime, next time you take a bite of chocolate, you should
       take the time to savor it.
       [/quote]
       We need to find an answer soon
       I need my dark chocolate.
       Great thread General!!!
       #Post#: 74878--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Divine Metamorphoses Date: May 19, 2021, 2:50 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       March 2020 when we first tried to flatten the Covid sars2
       coronavirus curve.
       Currently May 19, 2021
       Vaccine that has not been thoroughly tested
       First vaccinated our native people.
       Then the elders
       Sadness prevails with the views and heavy veils
       What’s true
       Who knows
       PCR tests can be done in seconds when we needed a 48 hour turn
       around
       Results accurate ...no. I don’t believe so.
       Minus 80 degrees frozen to transport from place to place when
       minus 20 is still frozen
       Ahhh the drama surrounding this communistic and fascist need to
       control
       Eugenists that are billionaires crashing our freedoms.
       Is this news. Abhorrent news of course
       Lies. Lies. Lies. Lies.
       Who can you believe how can you trust
       #Post#: 75536--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Divine Metamorphoses Date: March 17, 2022, 12:18 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       March 17, 2022
       Worlds a mess.
       Mainstream media forevermore cannot be trusted.
       Maryland is trying to pass a bill to abort a baby born up until
       it’s 28 days.
       What the Fffffffffffff
       #Post#: 77957--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Divine World: Random News From Around The Globe
       By: Divine Metamorphoses Date: July 21, 2023, 10:38 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Carbon
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