Oreo doomsday vault
But with scant time before the possible doomsday it’s possible we won’t have proper time to do a full investigative report into anything going beyond what’s clearly defined as proper in black and white.)
(It’s also pretty amazing The Governor of Svalbard, Norwegian Food Safety Authority, and who knows how many other official agencies approved the permitting process so quickly. “As an added precaution, the Oreo packs are wrapped in mylar, which can withstand temperatures from -80 degrees to 300 degrees Fahrenheit and is impervious to chemical reactions, moisture and air, keeping the cookies fresh and protected for years to come,” the parent company said in a prepared statement. Photo courtesy of Mondelez International.From there it’s back to his corporate office where he and others have only brief time to design a model before returning to Svalbard to construct a concrete bunker where, amazingly, the specially-packaged deposit of Oreos is far more protective than what’s in the seed and data vaults. Markus Thorland, right, and an uncredited assistant (who describes him as quite cookie capable) work on a model of the Oreo Vault just a few weeks before the full facility is built. “If the asteroid hots lower in the water that will be safer for sure.” “Our spot’s better (than the seed vault) because it’s higher,” he says. The scout, Markus Thorland, described as the project manager and a designer for Johansdøtter Architecture, targets a vacant spot above the vault in the direction of Mine 3 (where there’s yet another “doomsday vault” for data). 10, scouting an ideal location for a sweeter facility.
The video opens with a scout outside the “real vault”on Oct.
“We built the Global OREO Vault into the permafrost of Svalbard, Norway with only one purpose: To make sure OREO cookies live on for generations to come.” “Although we were told asteroid 2018VP1 had virtually no chance of hitting earth, we couldn’t be sure,” the company states in an overview of the five-minute video. 3 tweet by “cookie fan” Olivia Gordon fretting “so apparently there’s an asteroid coming close to earth soon…I wonder who will save the Oreos?” So the parent company of Oreos, Mondelez International, set out weeks ago to construct a safeguard sanctuary following an Oct. There is a 0.41 percent possibility of it entering the planet’s atmosphere, at which point it would supposedly disintegrate harmlessly – but, then again, countless millions are saying Trump’s going to be reelected no matter how bad the polls by those “numbers experts” get. Image courtesy of Mondelez International.Actual scientists (the types who believe in things like climate change and wearing masks, so take it with what inherent bias you will) say a chunk of space rock known as Asteroid 2018 VP1 is scheduled to graze Earth on Nov. More recently, Oreo created the "Playful Network," which enabled people to stay connected by sending personalized Oreo packages to one another during the pandemic.The new Oreo doomsday vault opened Friday at 78☀8’58.1″N, 16☀1’59.7″E, “down the road from the seed vault.” If you don’t see it in this last weekend of sunlight before the dark season maybe you’re just on a sugar high. In 2013, the brand's marketing received kudos when it capitalized on an unexpected power outage during the Super Bowl. Oreo has been particularly successful in generating online buzz for itself with regular new flavor introductions, the ability for consumers to ask questions of Alexa, partnerships with brands and media platforms that attract young followers and online cache, and online stunts to keep consumers engaged. I wonder who will save the Oreos?" In response, the brand last week tweeted it had been "working day and night" on the problem to save the cookie. 3: "So apparently there's an asteroid coming to Earth soon. The vault was inspired by a Twitter user Oliviagordn, who wrote on Oct. "These global vault opportunities don't come around too often, so I accepted ," the architect, identified as Markus Thorland of Johansdotter Architectur, says in the video. The video follows the vault's creation, enlisting a real astronomer to explain the asteroid's nominal threat, alongside actor portrayals of Oreo brand executives and a Norwegian architect hired to design the facility. At the same time, Oreo seeks to engage consumers with digital content about a topic that has captured the attention of many and uses a popular mockumentary style to have some fun with it, as evident in lines from the video like: "I've been in the cookie business for 22 years and I've never had a challenge like this."