As far as the force of the train, again you have only speculation about how many cars were involved, what payload were they carrying and the actual speed of the train at the time. Statistics of moving trains colliding with automobiles show that most trains are travelling at 30MPH or less as governed by the city speed limits. Freight trains are governed nationally at max of 60mph in non-urban areas.
As far as the force of the train, again you have only speculation about how many cars were involved, what payload were they carrying and the actual speed of the train at the time. Statistics of moving trains colliding with automobiles show that most trains are travelling at 30MPH or less as governed by the city speed limits. Freight trains are governed nationally at max of 60mph in non-urban areas.
Believe it or not, food products often go as high as 70mph within city limits, and through the country side they can reach as high as 90 to 100 mph when the rails are straight and not curved around mountains. I read the weight of trains each day, and not one care is exactly the same weight as another (which is a factor in this case for Hancock). But they are in the general area of around 32 tons (64,000lbs). So if there were, say, a mile-stretch of 15 to 25 cars (depends on what's carried). 25 cars that weigh 32 tons a piece would equal... 1,120 tons of force. Now, do we multiply that by how fast the train traveled?
Hancock doens't have feats in Invincible's legaue IMO.
Hancock also possesses abilities Invincible doesn't. For instance, causing a freaking thunderstorm (in-conjunction with winter affects) due to battling Mary.
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