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NASA Advises Marvel How to Rescue Iron Man from Drifting Benatar Spaceship

The culmination of ten years of hard work over at Marvel comes next year when the final movie of the current MCU is set to be released. Last week, much sooner than anticipated, the studio released the first, extremely unrevealing trailer for what is now called Avengers End Game.
NASA helps Marvel look for Iron Man 1 photo
Photo: Marvel Studios via Youtube
If you’re the only one who hasn’t seen this year's massive Marvel movie, beware of the fact spoilers for the Avengers Infinity War might find their way in the following piece.

Unlike its DC rival, Marvel has never been very keen on killing off characters and then bringing them back to life using far-fetched time travel or miracle green water. So imagine the shock when we all witnessed half of the MCU characters and pretty much half of the life in the Universe go up in ashes.

Since then, we’ve come to terms with the fact that some, if not all of the Avengers, will come back to the screen, brought back using who knows what gimmick. Case in point, the upcoming Spider-Man Far from Home movie.

But the fact remains that mortality is a given thing in the MCU, so seeing Tony Stark stranded together with Nebula on the Guardians’ of the Galaxy spaceship Benatar, with oxygen running out, is sure to cause some distress.

Responding to Marvel’s trailer release, NASA posted on its Twitter account this weekend its commitment to try and help locate Iron Man. The agency decided on advising Marvel to listen for distress calls and then telling the studio to commit all ground teams to search for the lost superhero in the vastness of space.

“Hey @Marvel, we heard about Tony Stark. As we know, the first thing you should do is listen in mission control for “@Avengers, we have a problem. But if he can’t communicate, then we recommend ground teams use all resources to scan the skies for your missing man,” NASA tweeted.
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About the author: Daniel Patrascu
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Daniel loves writing (or so he claims), and he uses this skill to offer readers a "behind the scenes" look at the automotive industry. He also enjoys talking about space exploration and robots, because in his view the only way forward for humanity is away from this planet, in metal bodies.
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