Before the upcoming Conclud above the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, the chimney / day is set
According to a long tradition, when black smoke rises from the chapel of the Sistine chapel, it means that the new Pope has not yet been elected. The smoke is made black as the burning bulletins are poured into tar. When white smoke rises from the Sistine chapel, it is a sign that the new Pope is elected. In this case, combustible ballot papers are mixed with potassium chlorate, lactose and chloroform resin to create white smoke.
Placing the chimney is one of the main preparations before the Concluda meeting on May 7.
For the last time, white smoke from the Sistine Chapel’s chimney rose following the fifth vote on March 13, 2013, reporting that the new Pope has been elected by the Archbishop of Buenos Aires Horhe Mario Bergoljo, who accepted the name of Francis.
The new Pope must be selected after Pope Francis died the second Easter morning at the age of 88 after a brain stroke.
The Vatican will continue discussions before the Konklava on the future of the Catholic Church and the Pope that the Church would need.
All cardinal consultations are involved, although the voting rights are 80 years old.
In recent days, they have heard reports on the difficult financial situation of the Vatican and have had the opportunity to talk individually about future priorities and problems they saw during Francis.
