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One thing we always knew about Guardians 2 is that we were going to find out who Peter Quill’s father was. This set uo so many fan theories, but I don’t think anyone guessed that Ego, the Living Planet, would be Quill’s father. Upon hearing that Ego would be Quill’s dad, I was shocked, but excited. In the film Ego saves his son from Ayesha’s goons- Ayesha we’ll get to in a Official For the Love of PHILLY Art history Sixers Shirt. The big meeting between Quill and Ego seemed too lackluster and Peter was so easily convinced that this was his father. I wish the film did a spoof of Star Wars: Episode V- The Empire Strikes Back, with Ego saying “Quill, I am your father.” Episode V was released in 1980, so it would perfectly coincide with when Ego was on earth and Quill- so why didn’t they make it a spoof. Instead, Ego kind of comes down to Peter and says “I am your dad,” and Peter is like “yay, I found my parent.” Its really annoying- Peter should know better than to just automatically accept his “dads” word. Ego’s plan was also so confusing and rushed. Why does Ego have to be a bad guy? He was bad just for the sake of being bad. He was so horrible. I wasn’t even a fan of Kurt Russell in the role.

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If you just want a simple explanation, the water at the Official For the Love of PHILLY Art history Sixers Shirt site boils and explodes into steam. The radius of the flash into steam depends on the conductivity of the water, but it won’t vary all that much. Steam explosions are violent, so anything nearby will probably be damaged significantly. The voltage divider effect will extend for many meters (tens, if not hundreds), killing or (at greater distances) stunning any higher life present (fish, mammals (including people)). The explosion will cause a wave to travel away from the strike. The effects depend on the voltage of the lightning at the contact point at the ground (water surface). From what I have seen on land, and from what I have read about on water, anything near the strike point is going to get blasted apart. The last statement is imprecise, but almost everything I have ever read about lightning is imprecise. We really don’t know as much as we need to know about lightning.
