cdtm
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Superman vs Earth
Superman vs the entire planet Earth.
An entirely unpopulated Earth, that he's trying to shatter with his bare hands.
Can he do it with five punches or less?
Can he do it at all?
Sep 14th, 2010 05:21 AM
-Pr-
Hey Yo!
Gender: Male Location: Ireland.
Moderator
quote: (post ) Originally posted by cdtm
Superman vs the entire planet Earth.
An entirely unpopulated Earth, that he's trying to shatter with his bare hands.
Can he do it with five punches or less?
Can he do it at all?
If he really wants to, i don't see why not.
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Sep 14th, 2010 05:53 AM
illadelph
aka Rakim Illa
Gender: Male Location: Retirement.
With just 5 punches, I don't believe so, but it would also depend on where he punched (punching near a natural fault line would garner best results, but punching the ground in, say, the Sahara Desert, would lessen the effect).
If he flew into the planet at top speed and rammed it a few times I believe he could destroy the planet. He generates more force propelling his entire body as a battering ram than he does simply punching.
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Sep 14th, 2010 05:59 AM
Colossus-Big C
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no way in hell
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Sep 18th, 2010 06:26 PM
Omega Vision
Face Flowed Into Her Eyes
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quote: (post ) Originally posted by illadelph12
With just 5 punches, I don't believe so, but it would also depend on where he punched (punching near a natural fault line would garner best results, but punching the ground in, say, the Sahara Desert, would lessen the effect).
If he flew into the planet at top speed and rammed it a few times I believe he could destroy the planet. He generates more force propelling his entire body as a battering ram than he does simply punching.
I really don't see how location would matter given the kind of force we're talking here.
A little sand isn't going to matter, it simply isn't enough to absorb that much kinetic energy.
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Sep 18th, 2010 06:33 PM
Starscream M
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Gender: Unspecified Location: Cybertron
quote: (post ) Originally posted by Omega Vision
I really don't see how location would matter given the kind of force we're talking here.
A little sand isn't going to matter, it simply isn't enough to absorb that much kinetic energy.
its the fact that the point of force would be too small...doesn't matter how much force is applied
superman cannot shatter the planet in 5 punches of less.
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Sep 18th, 2010 06:57 PM
Omega Vision
Face Flowed Into Her Eyes
Gender: Male Location: Miami Metropolitan Area
quote: (post ) Originally posted by Starscream M
its the fact that the point of force would be too small...doesn't matter how much force is applied
I don't think physics work the way you think they do.
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Where the faint murmurs now dwindling
echo o’er tide and shore."
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Sep 18th, 2010 07:00 PM
Starscream M
Senior Member
Gender: Unspecified Location: Cybertron
quote: (post ) Originally posted by Omega Vision
I don't think physics work the way you think they do.
um yes they do
if superman goes full force at earth....he'll go right through it, creating a hole so small relative to the planet
think about an analogy
take a watermelon, and then you shoot a single particle of sand (superman would prob be much smaller in relation) through that watermelon. it doesn't matter how hard you shoot that sand, at best, the send travels through the watermelon...but because of its small surface area, it can't shatter the watermelon.
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Sep 18th, 2010 07:04 PM
Dark Riddick
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the question is has he ever destroyed a planet without flyin through it or bein tied to it?
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Sep 18th, 2010 07:05 PM
-Pr-
Hey Yo!
Gender: Male Location: Ireland.
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quote: (post ) Originally posted by Starscream M
um yes they do
if superman goes full force at earth....he'll go right through it, creating a hole so small relative to the planet
think about an analogy
take a watermelon, and then you shoot a single particle of sand (superman would prob be much smaller in relation) through that watermelon. it doesn't matter how hard you shoot that sand, at best, the send travels through the watermelon...but because of its small surface area, it can't shatter the watermelon.
except his powers don't work that way.
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Sep 18th, 2010 07:29 PM
Philosophía
"The devil made me do it"
Gender: Male Location: Void
masterbruce doesn't read comics, give him a break and stop being so condescending.
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Sep 18th, 2010 07:33 PM
Lord Feron
Senior Member
Gender: Unspecified Location: United States
Give him a sundip for a bit or total bloodlusted state but just normally nah.
Sep 18th, 2010 07:36 PM
Lunacyde
Lord of Logic
Gender: Male Location: United States
In five punches...no....but he could eventually.
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Sep 18th, 2010 08:36 PM
cdtm
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What's his greatest strength based feats?
Unamped, of course.
Sep 18th, 2010 08:38 PM
h1a8
Senior Member
Gender: Unspecified Location: United States
Superman has feats that go beyond 50 Earth weights of force. It takes less than 1 Earth weight of force to break the Earth.
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Sep 19th, 2010 12:05 AM
cdtm
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quote: (post ) Originally posted by h1a8
Superman has feats that go beyond 50 Earth weights of force. It takes less than 1 Earth weight of force to break the Earth.
So what are the feats?
Sep 19th, 2010 12:09 AM
Stoic
Avenger
Gender: Male Location: United States, New Jersey
quote: (post ) Originally posted by Lunacyde
In five punches...no....but he could eventually.
Agreed
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Sep 19th, 2010 12:10 AM
Omega Vision
Face Flowed Into Her Eyes
Gender: Male Location: Miami Metropolitan Area
quote: (post ) Originally posted by Starscream M
um yes they do
if superman goes full force at earth....he'll go right through it, creating a hole so small relative to the planet
think about an analogy
take a watermelon, and then you shoot a single particle of sand (superman would prob be much smaller in relation) through that watermelon. it doesn't matter how hard you shoot that sand, at best, the send travels through the watermelon...but because of its small surface area, it can't shatter the watermelon.
Again you fail to grasp physics. Whether it's comic book or RL physics. Superman split a moon with one pass, according to your understanding of physics that wouldn't be possible yet it happened.
Also try firing a particle of sand at a watermelon, with the sand going at relativistic speeds. Do you really think the watermelon will survive then?
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“Where the longleaf pines are whispering
to him who loved them so.
Where the faint murmurs now dwindling
echo o’er tide and shore."
-A Grave Epitaph in Santa Rosa County, Florida; I wish I could remember the man's name.
Sep 19th, 2010 12:37 AM
Stoic
Avenger
Gender: Male Location: United States, New Jersey
quote: (post ) Originally posted by Omega Vision
Again you fail to grasp physics. Whether it's comic book or RL physics. Superman split a moon with one pass, according to your understanding of physics that wouldn't be possible yet it happened.
Also try firing a particle of sand at a watermelon, with the sand going at relativistic speeds. Do you really think the watermelon will survive then?
But the earth is dynamic in ways that a watermelon isn't. It has gravity, and a magnetic field (yes I know everything has gravity to a certain point), The moon is also a lot smaller that earth. Anyways you're right, arguing physics and attempting to make sense of comics with proven scientific facts is bad mojo.
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Sep 19th, 2010 12:53 AM
Bentley
Seitei
Gender: Unspecified Location: France
The watermelon would likely explode at relativistic speeds.
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Sep 19th, 2010 12:55 AM
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