Parallax_Hal_Jordan

Fox Quicksilver stomps the team. He's in a whole new level

Even if Vegeta didn't improve anything since FnF arc, i don't see Freeza stomping a Ssb like Hit did. He had the upper hand against Goku at first, but nothing compared to Hit vs Vegeta.

Hit stomps.

@naturallygifted: I mean, i see you point and you are right about the "no blast" (air pressure) thing, but the fact is that they took it at point blank, where heat transfer and nuclear reaction energy will get them in no time, the blast is the minor of their problems lol

You would have a better point if it detonated a mile away, where maybe the heat would take more time and the chain reaction might not even reach them, but not at point blank.

@naturallygifted: I know that the "blast" (air pressure) will disapear, but they will still take the full nuclear reaction of a nuke. Yes, they will not move as a side effect of a blast, because there will be none. But the chain reaction will had a full effect on them (after all, it detonated point blank).

Heat does transfer in space, but this page says "Second, thermal radiation, as usually defined, also disappears", and it's usually defined through convection (which i already stated that it wouldn't happen in a vacuum), conduction and radiation transfer are unnafected by space.

If this happened in space (vacuum) Doomsday didn't tank any blast from the nuke (understood as air pressure), but like i already stated, the chain reaction will have a full effect on him.

It most likely didn't happen in the space.

There isn't any other explanation except it detonated in our atmosphere at a certain altitude that looks like outer space.

First: The fireball might disappear, but the nuclear reaction (where the 99.9% of the energy released in a nuclear explosion come from) would not.

Second: Heat transfers in 3 different ways: Conduction, convection and radiation, convection is off the table since it's due a fluid (like air) and there isn't enough air in space. This is IF there wasn't any air left, that scene could've taken place in an altitude lower than...let's say, ISS orbit, and it will still be remaining air.to transfer heat thorugh convection. But lets give you the benefit of the doubt and say that it was a perfect vacuum (it doesn't exist). There is still 2 ways for the heat to transfer anyway...radiation being the slowest, but it doesn't matter at this scale. BTW, the heat in a nuke isn't the most energetic event, either.

1. Yes, he did.

2. Yes, he did.

3. Yes, he did.

It was a durability feat.

Like already pointed out, you're applying real life science to a movie. Both of them survived a nuclear blast (Doomsday did better though)

Hit stomps.

Against Trajectory he was going at mach 3.3 (clocked at 2,280 Mph in Star Lab's monitor) when he made the jump but only for a second, and he was clocked at mach 2 previously. That speed was a plot point in the episode when he failed the jump at the beginning. Until now, CW Flash is barely around mach 3.

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