Thor vs. Wonder Woman

You are on the right track although I think your maths is a bit off. Supes WW and MM would indeed have had to pull against the gravity of the sun (if we go by real world physics) which Is the force that binds our solar system together stopping us and every other planet from hurtling in to deep space. So pulling against that force is indeed impressive and I would agree that they were doing more than moving 1/3 of the earth each, a lot more although I don't know about all the math shit. I don't understand why everyone is laughing.

Originally posted by Soujaboy
Do you have scans of the Thor moving across the universe feat?

Originally posted by nvrbeenwthagirl
I know it hurts. Your precsious Thor has nothing on record to match this. All of his feats are subjective. By applying science and physics, I have proven that they have the highest measurable strength feat on record. Thanks. I did my homework. Now do yours and come back with great understanding that Nvr is a queen boo. We do our homework when someone pisses off. Two snaps and an almeretta Sour with Lime!!!!

By your logic Thor and Hercules have the most impressive strength feats ever, because in their arm wrestling contest they threw the world out of orbit. According to you because they moved the planet it pulled it from the Suns gravity, thus you must multiply the feat by 300,000. Because it was two of them who did so and not three it took more strength and thus was more impressive. Also, they had no leverage like the three did, they also weren't trying to move earth. 😆 😆

Originally posted by Soujaboy
By your logic Thor and Hercules have the most impressive strength feats ever, because in their arm wrestling contest they threw the world out of orbit. According to you because they moved the planet it pulled it from the Suns gravity, thus you must multiply the feat by 300,000. Because it was two of them who did so and not three it took more strength and thus was more impressive. Also, they had no leverage like the three did, they also weren't trying to move earth. 😆 😆

Originally posted by snoopdogg
Was that feat another one of Hercules' hyerbole feats? I would say WW and Thor are pretty close in strength.

No, this one actually happened. I was just joking though, to show Nvr how ridiculous he sounded.

😆 shouldn't herc be the strongest since he held earth on his own even though its apart of his myth but who cares right.

Originally posted by xmeat
😆 shouldn't herc be the strongest since he held earth on his own even though its apart of his myth but who cares right.

You mean in the mythology when he replaced Atlas?

Thats holding the heavens not the Earth.

Originally posted by Symmetric Chaos
You mean in the mythology when he replaced Atlas?

Thats holding the heavens not the Earth.

um thats in greek mythology unless it happened in a comic. 😕

Originally posted by bigbran
No, he supposedly held the Earth...

Was this on a different ocassion?

I'm pretty sure Atlas has the heavens on his shoulders.

The Hercules of comics HAS performed the twelve labors.

And he held the earth.

Originally posted by Soljer
The Hercules of comics HAS performed the twelve labors.

And he held the earth.

I was thinking of the Mythology which xmeat brought up.

Originally posted by Symmetric Chaos
You mean in the mythology when he replaced Atlas?

Thats holding the heavens not the Earth.

Originally posted by Magee
um thats in greek mythology unless it happened in a comic. 😕

Originally posted by bigbran
Wait... I always thought it was the Earth...
It is the Earth isn't it?

Originally posted by Faceman
Goggle time... 😄

Originally posted by bigbran
Wait... I always thought it was the Earth...
It is the Earth isn't it?

My transaltion says that Atlas has on his shoulders "the blue blow of the sky"

"However, the more widely known Atlas is a figure from Greek mythology. He is the son of the Titan Iapetus and Clymene (or Asia), brother of Prometheus. Atlas was punished by Zeus and made to bear the weight of the heavens and earth on his back. One of Heracles's labours was to collect the apples of the Hesperides. Heracles went to Atlas and reasoned with him. Eventually, Atlas agreed to collect the apples, and Heracles was left to carry the weight. Atlas tried to leave Heracles there, but Heracles tricked him and Atlas was left to carry the heavens forever. In his epic Odyssey, Homer refers to this Atlas as "one who knows the depths of the whole sea, and keeps the tall pillars who hold heaven and earth asunder."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlas#.22Atlas.22_etymology

Originally posted by bigbran
"However, the more widely known Atlas is a figure from Greek mythology. He is the son of the Titan Iapetus and Clymene (or Asia), brother of Prometheus. Atlas was punished by Zeus and made to bear the weight of the heavens and earth on his back. One of Heracles's labours was to collect the apples of the Hesperides. Heracles went to Atlas and reasoned with him. Eventually, Atlas agreed to collect the apples, and Heracles was left to carry the weight. Atlas tried to leave Heracles there, but Heracles tricked him and Atlas was left to carry the heavens forever. In his epic Odyssey, Homer refers to this Atlas as "one who knows the depths of the whole sea, and keeps the tall pillars who hold heaven and earth asunder."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlas#.22Atlas.22_etymology

But thats Wiki.

I'm using Olivia Coolidge's translation of Greek myths. It states only that Hercules held the heavens.

The eleventh task was to get the golden-apples of the Hesperides; Hercules told Atlas that if he would get the apples for him, he (Hercules) would hold the heavens for him; when Atlas returned from his task, Hercules tricked him into taking back the heavens.