Thanos - the big bad with a tragic past. We've talked about him a LOT on this channel, except we've missed one BIG mistake.

According to the study, a finger snap is the "fastest acceleration of the human body ever measured", and the physics involved should have been impossible for Thanos while wearing the gauntlet.

No, not Thanos' big purple rock-chin, other reasons. SCIENCE reasons. The fateful snap at the end of Avengers: Infinity War led to half the population of the entire universe disappearing into thin ...

They think that because he had the gauntlet, he was automatically excluded from being snapped away. Fans don’t think that Thanos would have excluded himself, since he technically wasn’t a villain.

Science Proves Thanos’ Snap With Infinity Gauntlet Is Physically Impossible. By Patrick Cavanaugh. November 18, 2021, 5:43pm. Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X; ...

This event, which was caused by Thanos wielding the Infinity Gauntlet, resulted in half of all life in the entire universe disappearing.And while the movie acknowledges that Parker and his friends are ...

Researchers inspired by Thanos' snap have discovered the extraordinary acceleration of a snapping finger, which is faster than a pitcher's arm. The post Thanos’ Snap Inspires Study of Humans ...

The crux of this theory making its way up the Reddit threads is that when he obtained omnipotence with the Infinity Gauntlet during Avengers: Infinity War, Thanos also came up with a much bigger ...

WASHINGTON (TND) — The U.S. federal government funded a study that determined the Marvel supervillain "Thanos" would not have been able to snap his fingers in the movie Avengers: Infinity War, a ...

As a fun Easter egg, when you Google "Thanos" right now, you can snap the Infinity Gauntlet to wipe out half the search results. See the snappy feature here.

AVENGERS 4 will see Thanos fear the Infinity Stones and the Infinity Gauntlet will be permanently burned onto him, according to a new theory. Express. Home of the Daily and Sunday Express.

Raghav Acharya, an undergraduate student at Georgia Tech, led the team of researchers. Both Thanos’ infamous Snap and the first-ever depiction of a snap in art, from ancient Greece circa 300 B.C ...