The Avengers vs Green Lantern

1.3 million miles is a pretty big distance.

When Nasa gets right up to the ball, LMK.

So, what is the difference between the temp and gravity at 1.3 million miles and what Hal withstood?

The closer you are, the more heat and gravity you're subjected to. This is what Hal relied on in trapping Parralax. See: Mercury and Pluto.

Regardless, Hal drops a mini-sun and it's over. Hal can easily withstand it, non of the Avengers have shown they could survive that.

So, what is the difference between the temp and gravity at 1.3 million miles and what Hal withstood?

I don't work for NASA, so I can't give an exact number, which is what you're trolling for.

Originally posted by Robtard
I don't work for NASA, so I can't give an exact number, which is what you're trolling for.

Then at best, all you can say is that his shield is better than a standard shuttle.

Originally posted by Silent Master
Then at best, all you can say is that his shield is better than a standard shuttle.

And here the question we ask is, is IM, Thor, or Hulk capable of destroying the hull of a shuttle?

Originally posted by Silent Master
Then at best, all you can say is that his shield is better than a standard shuttle.

Agreed, his shield is better than a shuttle. You've accomplished nothing. Congrats?

Originally posted by FrothByte
And here the question we ask is, is IM, Thor, or Hulk capable of destroying the hull of a shuttle?

His shield is better than the hull of a shuttle.

Originally posted by FrothByte
And here the question we ask is, is IM, Thor, or Hulk capable of destroying the hull of a shuttle?

Judging by the space whales they killed and the damage Thor's charged hammer shots were shown to do, Yes and rather easily.

This is what the shuttles are made of

The nose cone made of reinforced carbon-carbon
The the chassis is made of an alloy of titanium, aluminium and vanadium
The windows are main from reinforced polycarbonate.
The rest is made of fibreglass and carbon fibre
The tiles are made of silica ceramic tiles, which can withstand temperatures as high as 3000°F (1650°C) while maintaining the vehicle's structure at no more than 350°F (177°C).
New space shuttles like Discovery use composite absorption tiles instead.
Polystyrene is used for insulation

But Hal's "better" than a shuttle.

Originally posted by Robtard
But Hal's "better" than a shuttle.

By how much?

Originally posted by Silent Master
By how much?

Enough to right next to the sun.

Tell me:

Can the space whales survive being right next to the sun?

Can Thor survive being right next to the sun (disregarding that he'd suffocate due to no breathable atmosphere)?

Originally posted by FrothByte
And here the question we ask is, is IM, Thor, or Hulk capable of destroying the hull of a shuttle?

Why should that matter?

A shuttle sure as hell won't be able to withstand the forces Hal took.

Originally posted by ares834
Why should that matter?

A shuttle sure as hell won't be able to withstand the forces Hal took.

What is the difference between what the shuttle can take and what Hal did, and please cite the source for your numbers.

Originally posted by Robtard
Enough to right next to the sun.

Tell me:

Can the space whales survive being right next to the sun?

Can Thor survive being right next to the sun (disregarding that he'd suffocate due to no breathable atmosphere)?

Which is how much?

Hal has power to win, but he is to much of a rookie to fight against the Avengers. Anyway in June I expect a flame war when Man of Steel Comes out.

Originally posted by playa1258
Hal has power to win, but he is to much of a rookie to fight against the Avengers. Anyway in June I expect a flame war when Man of Steel Comes out.

Unless they F up the movie, Superman should win most any thread....the only reason I've ever given anyone a chance against him is that up until now his movie versions have had the fighting skills of a crippled 6 year old.

Originally posted by playa1258
Hal has power to win, but he is to much of a rookie to fight against the Avengers. Anyway in June I expect a flame war when Man of Steel Comes out.

We can end the discussion of Superman vs The Avengers before it even starts. The movie isn't even out and it's already completely obvious that Superman would wreck the Avengers.

It would seem people are unaware of how gravity works. Also LOL at requiring for an exact quantitative measurement of the force of The Sun. And I'm damn sure whatever shuttle NASA built can't withstand the Sun's impact like Hal did. I completely agree with Robtard.