Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Powerful forms of marijuana that deliver a quicker and stronger high than the traditional leafy variety are turning up at an alarming rate in Minnesota, authorities say, noting that seizures of the potent and illegal drug have risen dramatically in the past five years. 
  
 With street names such as skittlez, shatter and wax, the marijuana concentrates come in the form of powders, oils and solid concoctions that look somewhat like peanut brittle or honeycombs, and they are as dangerous to ingest as they are to make, authorities said. 
  
 “We are extremely concerned about the rise in marijuana wax,” Plymouth Police Chief Mike Goldstein said during a Friday news conference held by the Northwest Metro Violent Crime Enforcement Team. “We need the public, and especially parents, to recognize marijuana wax as it looks nothing like traditional marijuana. 
  
 “We also need to understand how incredibly dangerous this byproduct is.” 
  
 In the first three months of 2016, the team — composed of eight law enforcement agencies in the northwest suburbs of Hennepin County — has seized more than 12 pounds of marijuana concentrates with a street value of more than $300,000. The team seized just a quarter of a pound in all of last year. 
  
 Statewide, the 23 law enforcement teams that focus on weapons offenses and felony-level narcotic crimes seized 27 pounds of wax last year, up from 0.4 pounds in 2011. 
  
 Cmdr. Robert Topp said the wax is making its way to Minnesota from states such as Colorado, Washington and California, where marijuana is legal in some form. “It’s becoming more pervasive,” Topp said. “We see it at every marijuana search warrant we execute.” 
  
 Marijuana wax has a higher concentration of the psychoactive component tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) — 30 to 90 percent, compared with 1 to 5 percent in traditional cannabis form, said Dr. JoAn Laes, an addiction medicine expert at Hennepin County Medical Center. With its high levels of THC, wax can cause hallucinations, paranoia, psychosis and impaired judgment. 
  
 “People don’t understand that the high THC content can lead to the intense psychological and physical effects, more than what they are expecting,” she said. She noted that the long-term effects of marijuana wax usage is not known. 
  
 In the past year, the Minnesota Poison Control System at HCMC has received nine inquiries from health care facilities treating patients — mostly ages 14 to 18 — who had used marijuana wax. Laes said the number of patients being treated is greatly underreported. 
  
 Making the drug can be just as dangerous and deadly as smoking it, said Brian Marquart, statewide gang and drug coordinator for the Department of Public Safety’s Office of Justice Programs. Butane is used to extract the THC from the leafy plant, and it is highly flammable. A spark could cause an explosion, which is what happened last year in St. Cloud when an elderly woman’s grandson and his friend were manufacturing marijuana wax in her basement. Their hot plate ignited the butane gas, starting a fire that killed the grandmother. ||||| His classmate says the appeal is the ferocity of the high. Users can sometimes pass out after inhaling, and the stupefying effects can last for hours, and border on the hallucinatory. Marijuana, in its traditional plant form, has a THC concentration of about 20 percent, according to information distributed by the Drug Enforcement Administration. The wax used for dabbing can have a concentration of up to 80 percent. 
  
 “Marijuana,” the teenager said, “is the beer of THC, as dabbing is to vodka.” 
  
 The extract is typically made by pouring a solvent over marijuana plants to extract the THC, then letting the solvent evaporate. The waxy substance that remains, and its variants, now make up a booming sector of the marijuana economy, according to the ArcView Group, a company that studies and invests in the cannabis industry. 
  
 The product is so new that even in states where marijuana is permitted to some degree, there is frequently no regulation concerning its labeling or how it is made. “The laws haven’t caught up with this part of the marketplace,” said Paul Armentano, the deputy director of Norml, a national organization that advocates the legalization of marijuana. 
  
 There has been little research on marijuana concentrates and whether they affect the body differently than other forms of marijuana. But what is known is cause for concern, according to Emily Feinstein, the director of health law and policy for the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse. “There is some evidence to suggest that the outcomes, like the effects, may be supercharged,” Ms. Feinstein said in an email. “Side effects can include: a rapid heartbeat, blackouts, psychosis, paranoia and hallucinations that cause people to end up in psychiatric facilities.” 
  
 Even among marijuana proponents, dabbing is a polarizing topic. On message boards and online forums, some say it is just another way to consume the drug, while others fear that it could be misused. “When a product is more potent, and when the route of administration is conducive to people experiencing a very strong high very quickly,” Mr. Armentano said, “then one can argue that the risk of abuse goes up.” 
  
 A man who sells marijuana on Craigslist, who identified himself as Tony Holl, said in an interview that his business had risen dramatically. “I was surprised; once one person asked, then a whole bunch of people asked,” he said. “It’s definitely a trend.” 
  
 In New York, users say there is a heightened appeal: the ease of evasion. Videos are traded among teenagers that show off brazen dabbing in public, in the bleachers at high school sports games, or even in school. 
  
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Output:
A new and especially potent form of marijuana is the rise, one that authorities say is both dangerous to consume and to make. The extract is typically known as wax thanks to its gooey nature, though it also goes by the street names of shatter, budder, honey, and many others, reports the New York Times. Users of the high-THC product—typically ingested via an e-cig-like device called a vape pen in a practice known as "dabbing"—prize it for its potency and for its low profile. As the paper notes, "even if discovered, parents, teachers or even the authorities hardly seem to know what it is." Its booming popularity points to a larger issue: As marijuana loses its social stigma, with medical and now recreational use legal in many states, extracts like wax are largely uncharted territory. The DEA says high-grade marijuana tops out at about 20% THC. Wax, on the other hand, ranges from 40% to 80%. “People don’t understand that the high THC content can lead to the intense psychological and physical effects, more than what they are expecting,” one addiction expert tells the Minneapolis Star Tribune. Minnesota authorities seized 12 pounds in the first three months of 2016, with a street value of $300,000, compared to a quarter-pound for all of last year. The "stupefying" high can last for hours, cause one to pass out, and "border on hallucinatory," per the Times. But another notable danger of wax lies in its production, which involves dousing marijuana with a solvent such as butane to extract the THC. As the popularity of wax increases, so do explosions related to making it, according to the Daily Reporter of Coldwater, Michigan. (Synthetic weed known as Spice may have killed a man after one toke.)