As black smoke emanates from the Sistine Chapel, the Cardinals are unable to elect a new pontiff.

As black smoke emanates from the Sistine Chapel, the Cardinals are unable to elect a new pontiff. The Vatican’s delay for a new pope persists after black

 

 

 

smoke indicated that cardinals were unable to elect a successor after the second and third rounds of voting. After returning to the Sistine Chapel this morning for the second day of conclave, the cardinals will conduct two additional votes this afternoon.

 

 

 

 

 

Yesterday, the Vatican conducted the initial round of voting to determine the successor to Pope Francis. However, the chapel’s chimney emitted clouds of black smoke. Thousands of individuals are congregating in St. Peter’s Square in anticipation of witnessing the election of the new pontiff in the wake of Francis’ passing on Easter Monday. Live updates are provided below.

 

 

 

 

 

Observe the moment in which black fumes emanated from the Sistine Chapel. This morning, congregations in the Vatican and Catholics worldwide anticipated this moment. The Sistine Chapel’s chimney began emitting black smoke at approximately 11:50 a.m. local time (10:50 a.m. UK time). In other words, the wait for a new pontiff persists.

 

 

 

 

 

The 133 cardinals will be redirected to the Vatican residences, where they are currently being sequestered, as no one has been able to secure the requisite two-thirds majority, or 89 votes. They will eat lunch and subsequently proceed to the Sistine Chapel for the afternoon voting session. View our footage by clicking on the following link:Pope Francis, who passed away last month at the age of 88,

 

 

 

 

appointed 108 of the 133 cardinals who participated in the conclave voting. Despite the fact that the late pontiff did not select cardinals based on ideology, but rather on their pastoral priorities and geographical diversity, the electors could sense fealty to continue his legacy. In addition, the cardinals will evaluate practical matters, such as age.

 

 

 

 

 

A papacy of 20 years or more could be the consequence of piking a comparatively young man, such as one in his 60s. Additionally, the Vatican’s Italian-heavy bureaucracy, which is still reeling from the Argentine pope’s go-it-alone style, may experience additional disruptions if a pope is selected from a region where the church is expanding, such as Asia or Africa.

 

 

 

Today, thousands of individuals are assembling at the Vatican in anticipation of witnessing the moment when white smoke emanates from the Sistine

 

 

 

 

Chapel and a new pontiff is elected. Large school groups, worshippers participating in pre-planned Holy Year pilgrimages, and correspondents from around the world have all congregated in St. Peter’s Square today. Priscilla Parlante, a resident of Rome,

 

 

 

 

expressed her enthusiasm for the anticipation: “The wait is delightful!” Pedro Deget, a 22-year-old finance student from Argentina, expressed his optimism for the white vapor to appear tonight.by Nick Pisa in the Vatican In Castel Litteggio, a village near Bergamo, the family of Pierbattista Piazzaballa, who is considered one of the leading candidates

 

 

 

 

for the position of Pope, are monitoring the proceedings from their residence, along with 100 other residents. Cardinal Pizzaballa, 60, the Latin patriarch of Jerusalem, is among the top three contenders with odds of 4-1. His surname, Pizza Dance, is of Italian origin. At the family residence, his mother, Maria Maddalena Tadini, and sibling, Fiorenzo Pizzaballa (pictured above),

 

 

 

 

posed in front of a photograph of him. Maria disclosed the following to the local media: We are highly emotional. The decisive smoke is expected to occur tomorrow, Friday. The Lord’s methods are boundless. He consistently fulfilled his obligations in the Holy Land, and we will continue to be pleased of his accomplishments and ongoing efforts, even if he were to return.

 

 

 

Pier Luigi, 85, was a renowned goalkeeper in the 1960s, having played for Atalanta, Roma, Verona, and AC Milan. He is the cousin of Cardinal Pizzaballa. In 1973, Milan defeated Leeds 1-0 in the UEFA Cup final, and he won the Italian Cup four times. He also made over 300 club appearances. Pierluigi’s Panini football card is also legendary due to its extraordinary rarity. In reference to his cousin, he stated: