In most kinds of adventure fiction, however powerful or skilled a hero might be, he/she is generally powerless (or relatively helpless) against natural forces such as wind, water, earth, and the laws of physics in general.
To a large extent, Superman is an exception, but just how far does his durability go against tremendous natural forces? Let's try to speculate on these scenarios to see how the Man of Steel would do.
Conditions:
1). Superman will not simply fly/run away. He must stand there and tank the forces unleashed against him.
2). Superman is at full strength, and his usual weaknesses (Kryptonite, red solar radiation, and magic) will not come into play. In other words, he's in his best natural condition.
OK, now here's what will be unleashed against him, in turn.
1). ALL THE WATER on Earth, from every ocean, lake, river, stream, or in your morning coffee, slamming down on Superman as one huge liquid mass, at three times the speed of sound. Such a force would pulverize any solid matter on Earth, no doubt, but what would it do to Superman?
2). ALL THE SOLID MINERAL AND ROCK on Earth...essentially its entire solid rock mass, slams on Superman at again, three times the speed of sound.
3). A sharp-pointed chunk of pure diamond, equivalent in mass to the Titanic, slams into Superman at three times the speed of LIGHT.
Can Superman tank all of these various forces, or would any of them be too much even for his durability?
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