It was a story that reminded me of scientific and the end of the world movies of the 90s. Years later, in 2019, Cordyceps novus escaped again. Robert and Trini were able to contain the fungus and burn down any exposure in Australia, but still, they had to save a sample that was sealed in an underground cavern turn military storage. Later on, the tank containing the fungus fell into a small town in Australia where years later, in 1987, was released and killed all 26 inhabitants of the town. One of them was a fungus that evolved into Cordyceps novus. The story of Cordyceps novus starts in 1979 when the Skylab space station falls to Earth and with it the experiments that were sent up to space. Cold Storage starts in 1987 with special agents Robert Diaz and Trini Romano driving the recent acquired specimen to a secure storage facility, the specimen is a new fungus called Cordyceps novus. Have you ever feared the unknown, monsters under the bed, or maybe aliens? Well, now you will learn the fear of a fungus that is adaptable and wants to devour everything in its way. Will that be enough to save all of humanity? All they have is luck, fearlessness, and a mordant sense of humor. Over one harrowing night, the unlikely trio must figure out how to quarantine this horror again. He races across the country to help two unwitting security guards-one an ex-con, the other a single mother. Now, after decades of festering in a forgotten sub-basement, the specimen has found its way out and is on a lethal feeding frenzy. He contained it and buried it in cold storage deep beneath a little-used military repository. When Pentagon bioterror operative Roberto Diaz was sent to investigate a suspected biochemical attack, he found something far worse: a highly mutative organism capable of extinction-level destruction. For readers of Andy Weir and Noah Hawley comes an astonishing debut by the screenwriter of Jurassic Park: a wild and terrifying adventure about three strangers who must work together to contain a highly contagious, deadly organism
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