Ms. Marvel (Carol Susan Jane Danvers) is a fictional character, a comic book superheroine from the Marvel Comics universe. Created by writer Roy Thomas and artist Gene Colan, she first appeared in Marvel Super-Heroes #13 (March 1968). This article is about the comic book company. ... In comic books, first appearance refers to first comic book to feature a character. ... Marvel Super-Heroes is the name of several comic book series and specials published by Marvel Comics: Marvel Super-Heroes #22 (Sept. ... Roy Thomas (born November 22, 1940, Missouri, United States) is a comic book writer and editor, and Stan Lees first successor as editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics. ... Gene Colan (born September 1, 1926, the Bronx, New York City, New York) is an American comic book artist who sometimes worked under the name Adam Austin. ... Mighty Avengers is a comic book published by Marvel Comics. ... The X-Men are a group of comic book superheroes featured in Marvel Comics. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... “The U.S. Air Force” redirects here. ... This article is about the American space agency. ... Superhuman strength, also called super strength or enhanced strength, is an ability commonly utilized in fiction. ... A hummingbird Female Mallard Duck in midflight A dragonfly in flight Flight is the process by which an object achieves sustained movement either through the air by aerodynamically generating lift or aerostatically using buoyancy, or movement beyond earths atmosphere, in the case of spaceflight. ... Alice, a fictional character based on a real character from the work of Lewis Carroll. ... A comic book is a magazine or book containing the art form of comics. ... For other uses, see Superhero (disambiguation). ... This article is about the comic book company. ... This article is about the shared universe setting used by many Marvel Comics titles. ... Roy Thomas (born November 22, 1940, Missouri, United States) is a comic book writer and editor, and Stan Lees first successor as editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics. ... Gene Colan (born September 1, 1926, the Bronx, New York City, New York) is an American comic book artist who sometimes worked under the name Adam Austin. ... Marvel Super-Heroes is the name of several comic book series and specials published by Marvel Comics: Marvel Super-Heroes #22 (Sept. ...

Danvers is a retired U.S. Air Force Intelligence agent turned NASA Security Chief, and a romantic interest to the extraterrestrial hero Captain Marvel. After exposure to technology from Marvel’s Kree home world, Danvers gains superhuman strength and the ability to fly, among other abilities, and becomes Ms. Marvel. “Green people” redirects here. ... This article is about the Marvel Comics character. ... The Kree, also known as the Ruul, are a scientifically and technologically advanced militaristic alien race in the fictional Marvel Universe. ...

An eponymous series in the late 1970s features Ms. Marvel, casting her as a distinctly feminist hero. After the series' short life span, the character associates with the Avengers and X-Men, although a series of personal tragedies have complicated her career. Throughout the years, she also uses the code names Binary and Warbird. The 1970s decade refers to the years from 1970 to 1979, also called The Seventies. ... Feminists redirects here. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... The X-Men are a group of comic book superheroes featured in Marvel Comics. ... A code name or cryptonym is a word or name used clandestinely to refer to another name or word. ...

Publication history

Carol Danvers has had two on-going series named Ms Marvel. She has also featured prominently in the Spotlight on... the Starjammers as Binary and in both the X-Men and Avengers titles.

Ms. Marvel's first solo series was cancelled after issue #23. Marvel Super-Heroes #10-11 (1990) printed the stories originally intended for Ms. Marvel #24-25, though much of #11 is new material. In the story for Ms. Marvel #24, Ms. Marvel battles Sabretooth in a NYC subway; and the story for Ms. Marvel #25 features a run-in with Pyro and Avalanche of the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants.

The new Ms. Marvel comic book series debuted in March 2006, and one of her first battles was a rematch with the Brood and a new enemy: the alien hunter known as Cru. The Brood are a race of insect-like, parasitic, extraterrestrial beings that appear in the comic books published by Marvel Comics, especially Uncanny X-Men. ...

Also new to the Ms. Marvel rogues gallery is Warren Traveler, the sorcerer supreme of the House of M. House of M was an eight-part comic book crossover storyline published by Marvel Comics in 2005. ...

Fictional character biography

Early years

Carol Danvers, born in Boston, Massachusetts has two brothers, Steven and Joseph (Joe) Jr. Steven died in the Vietnam War. Years later, while Rogue was in possession of Carol's memories, Carol would visit the Vietnam Memorial, apologizing to him for not being able to visit recently.^[1] When Carol was a young girl, she hitchhiked to Cape Canaveral to see a shuttle launch. Her father "beat the tar out of her," but she never stopped wanting to fly.^[2] Since her father didn't want her to go to college, Carol instead joined the United States Air Force to fulfill her love of flying. She was a pilot who later becomes an Air Force intelligence operative. She served alongside her mentor/lover Michael Rossi and encountered Wolverine, Nick Fury, and Ben Grimm during this time. She became a close ally and romantic interest to Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell), an alien of the Kree military who gave up his mission of conquering the Earth and instead chose to protect it. “Boston” redirects here. ... Combatants Republic of Vietnam United States Republic of Korea Thailand Australia New Zealand The Philippines National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam Democratic Republic of Vietnam People’s Republic of China Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea Strength US 1,000,000 South Korea 300,000 Australia 48,000... The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall is the most identified feature of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. ... Cape Canaveral from space, August 1991 Cape Canaveral (Cabo Cañaveral in Spanish) is a strip of land in Brevard County, Florida, United States, near the center of that states Atlantic coast. ... “The U.S. Air Force” redirects here. ... For other uses, see Wolverine (disambiguation). ... For the French hip hop artist, see Nikkfurie. ... thing, see Thing (disambiguation). ... This article is about the Marvel Comics character. ... The Kree, also known as the Ruul, are a scientifically and technologically advanced militaristic alien race in the fictional Marvel Universe. ...

Ms. Marvel solo series

Cover to Ms. Marvel #1. Art by John Romita.

Carol Danvers becomes Ms. Marvel after she is subjected to the "psyche-magnitron," a device of Kree origin. The device alters her DNA to resemble that of the Kree, and in the process, she gains superhuman strength and durability, the ability to fly, the ability to instantly change to her costume and back, and a precognitive "seventh sense" that provides her with a feeling of what is immediately about to happen (for example, where a foe is about to hit her). Her first costume is based directly on Mar-Vell's second costume, a red outfit with blue mask, gloves and boots; her later, more prominently featured costume is a blue ensemble with a stylized starburst across the chest, along with a red sash around her waist. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (400x608, 89 KB)Cover to #1, by John Romita, Sr. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (400x608, 89 KB)Cover to #1, by John Romita, Sr. ... John Romita, Sr. ... The structure of part of a DNA double helix Deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA, is a nucleic acid molecule that contains the genetic instructions used in the development and functioning of all known living organisms. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

At first not aware of being Ms. Marvel, Danvers experiences blackouts, during which she transforms into her Ms. Marvel alter-ego. Soon Danvers and Ms. Marvel learn of each other and remeld into one mind. Danvers becomes editor of Woman Magazine under J. Jonah Jameson and considers dating her psychologist, Michael Burnett. As Ms. Marvel, she fights a number of villains, including Mystique, Deathbird, M.O.D.O.K., A.I.M., and the Scorpion. J. Jonah Jameson (also known as J.J., Jolly Jonah Jameson , or J.J.J.) is a fictional supporting character featured in Marvel Comics’s Spider-Man series. ... Mystique (Raven Darkholme) is a Marvel Comics character associated with the X-Men franchise. ... Deathbird (Calsyee Neramani) is a Marvel Comics supervillainess, an adversary of the X-Men. ... MODOK is a fictional character, a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. ... A.I.M., or Advanced Idea Mechanics, is a fictional group in the Marvel Universe. ... Macdonald Mac Gargan is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe, a supervillain primarily associated with the superhero Spider-Man. ...

Avengers

Ms. Marvel joins the Avengers shortly before her solo series folds, but several months later is sidelined due to a surprise pregnancy. As shown in Avengers #200, her pregnancy progresses at an abnormal speed, and she gives birth to a son within weeks. Her son, Marcus, quickly grows to adulthood and reveals that he is from Limbo, a dimension outside of time and that he has fallen in love with Danvers. The story reveals that Marcus kidnapped Danvers during a previous mission and used mind-control devices to force her to fall in love with him. He seduced and impregnated her, transferred his essence into her womb, becoming his own son. After he makes this revelation to Danvers and the Avengers, she agrees to be his partner, and leaves the team to be with him. The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... Limbo can refer to potentially multiple fictional dimensions in the Marvel Comics multiverse. ...

Carol A. Strickland harshly criticized the Marcus storyline in an essay titled "The Rape of Ms. Marvel" that appeared in comics fanzine LOC #1 (1981). Chris Claremont, writer of the Avengers Annual #10 (the next story involving Danvers) noted in 1982 that he had read, and found himself in agreement with, Strickland's analysis.^[3] Carol A. Strickland is an American fiction writer, pop culture scholar, and comics fan. ... This does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...

It is later revealed that Carol's departure with Marcus occurred against her will while she was under his control.^[4] After their departure, Marcus' accelerated aging continues until he withers away to a husk. This allows Carol to appropriate his advanced technology so that she can return to Earth.

Loss of powers to Rogue

Rogue vs. the Ms. Marvel Persona.
Cover to Uncanny X-Men #269.
Art by Jim Lee.

In Avengers Annual #10 (1981), Ms. Marvel loses her powers when the mutant Rogue ambushes her and steals them. Later it is revealed that Rogue's foster mother Mystique had sent Pyro and Avalanche to fight Danvers,^[5] but Danvers defeated them. Mystique murdered Dr. Michael Barnett and then read his personal medical files regarding Ms. Danvers. Mystique's partner, the precognitive mutant Destiny, warned Mystique not to pursue her vendetta against Danvers any further, but Mystique reminded Destiny of an earlier prediction that Ms. Marvel would be involved in a tragedy that would harm Rogue, and said she would not allow that to happen. Rogue overheard Mystique and decided to deal with Ms. Marvel herself. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (643x1006, 121 KB) Summary Rogue vs, Ms. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (643x1006, 121 KB) Summary Rogue vs, Ms. ... Rogue (Anna Marie) is a Marvel Comics superheroine, a member of the X-Men. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Rogue (Anna Marie) is a Marvel Comics superheroine, a member of the X-Men. ... Mystique (Raven Darkholme) is a Marvel Comics character associated with the X-Men franchise. ... Pyro (St. ... Avalanche (Dominic Szilard Janos Petros) is a Marvel Comics supervillain, an enemy of the X-Men. ... Destiny (Irene Adler) was a Marvel Comics character, known as an adversary of the X-Men. ...

Rogue attacks Danvers at her home in San Francisco. The fight continues longer than Rogue expects, and she permanently absorbs Danvers' abilities and memories and throws Danvers off the Golden Gate bridge. The intervention of Spider-Woman saves Danvers' life, and while Professor X helps Danvers recover her memories, he can not restore her emotional connection to them; Danvers is unable to feel the emotions she once felt for friends and family. Spider-Woman (Jessica Drew) is a superheroine, a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Charles Francis Xavier, also known as Professor X, is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero, known as the leader and founder of the X-Men. ...

When re-united with the Avengers, the members of the team express sorrow over Marcus' demise: they fail to comprehend that Carol was under Marcus' power when she left the team as his companion. Carol berates the Avengers for having allowed her to leave with Marcus in the first place.

Carol would continue on without an emotional connection to her memories; her personality and memories would haunt Rogue's psyche for years.

Binary, X-Men, and the Second Carol Danvers

Danvers stays away from the Avengers for quite some time and engages in a series of adventures with the X-Men. The X-Men are a group of comic book superheroes featured in Marvel Comics. ...

Cover to Uncanny X-Men #164, Danvers' first appearance as Binary. Art by Dave Cockrum.

Her adventures with the X-Men culminated in the entire team’s forced transportation to outer space by the alien race known as the Brood. The Brood perform painful medical experiments on Danvers which cause her to gain tremendous superpowers, including the ability to survive in space and manipulate cosmic energy, and superhuman strength. The source of these powers are attributed to a "white hole" — a limitless source of cosmic power. Download high resolution version (400x601, 77 KB)Cover to Uncanny X-Men #164. ... Download high resolution version (400x601, 77 KB)Cover to Uncanny X-Men #164. ... The cover of Giant-Size X-Men #1 by Gil Kane & Cockrum, featuring characters Cockrum designed. ... The Brood are a race of insect-like, parasitic, extraterrestrial beings that appear in the comic books published by Marvel Comics, especially Uncanny X-Men. ... For the Red Dwarf episode, see White Hole (Red Dwarf episode). ...

Danvers is known as Binary; in her cosmic energy form: her hair becomes a corona of flame and she dons a red-and-white costume with a stylized black starburst on the breast. When the X-Men choose to let the disturbed Rogue attend their school, Danvers cuts all ties to the group and spends several years in space, often battling alongside the Starjammers. A starburst is a symbol consisting of a star surrounded by rays emanating from it. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

Due to an unforeseen event, there are two Carol Danvers in existence. When Rogue experienced the Siege Perilous, she returned to earth without the powers she had derived from Carol. When the cyborg Reavers attempt to kill her, Carol Danvers intervenes and thwarts them. Carol and Rogue escape through a teleportation gateway; the two land in different locations. Rogue arrives in the Savage Land; while Carol finds herself on Muir Island. Dazzler and Havok try to stop Rogue from being sucked into the Siege Perilous by Nimrod / Master Mold. ... In the fictional X-Men universe the Reavers are a team of criminal cyborgs. ...

The second Carol finds the island's inhabitants very different from the people she knew of, and sees an imprisoned Lorna Dane begging for help. Carol's attempted rescue is interrupted when she comes under the mental control of the Shadow King. Carol seeks out Rogue as part of a shared life force: for one to survive the other would have to die. Carol, looking like a zombie, finds Rogue and attacks her. Just as the second Carol was about to deliver a killing blow she was shot in the back by Magneto. Utilizing his scientific skills, Magneto merges the two beings and restores Rogue to her former powers. For the band of the same name, see Shadow King (band). ...

Warbird

Eventually, Danvers' link to the white hole is broken, and as a result, she loses her cosmic-level powers as Binary. She retains a level of superhuman strength, flight, resistance to injury, and enhanced senses comparable to those she once possessed before her battle with Rogue, as well as the power to manipulate and absorb energy. She rejoins the Avengers and changes her code name to Warbird, again donning her classic Ms. Marvel costume. She did not use the codename Ms. Marvel, because during her absence from Earth superhero work, Sharon Ventura, a member of the Fantastic Four, had assumed the "Ms Marvel" codename. Sharon Ventura is a comic book superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ... For other uses, see Fantastic Four (disambiguation). ...

Insecurity about her powers no longer being what they once were, combined with a brief restoration of the emotional ties that Rogue had drained, cause Carol to become an alcoholic. When she is unable to function in a coherent capacity, a humiliated Danvers quits the Avengers rather than be expelled. With the help of fellow alcoholic Tony Stark, Danvers curbs her drinking and stabilizes her powers. She rejoins the Avengers for a few missions but leaves again in 2003 to work for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. She works as a parole officer for the newest incarnation of the Thunderbolts. Alcoholism is the consumption of, or preoccupation with, alcoholic beverages to the extent that this behavior interferes with the drinkers normal personal, family, social, or work life, and may lead to physical or mental harm. ... Iron Man (Anthony Edward Tony Stark) is a fictional comic book superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ... For other uses, see Thunderbolt (comics). ...

Ms. Marvel reborn

When Quicksilver convinces his sister Scarlet Witch to create a world where mutants are the dominant species on Earth, most normal humans are viewed as second-class citizens with some exceptions. Danvers is one of these but still becomes the "greatest hero" on this Earth, going by the name "Captain Marvel". For Quicksilver (DC Comics), see Max Mercury. ... The Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe, a mutant who was introduced as a super-villainess before reforming and becoming a superheroine early in her history. ... House of M was an eight-part comic book crossover storyline published by Marvel Comics in 2005. ...

Ms. Marvel Superhuman Registration Card

When the world reverts, Danvers retains her memories and is motivated by the realization of her potential, and she concentrates on reinvigorating her career. Danvers retakes the name Ms. Marvel and strikes out on her own, turning down an offer to join the reformed Avengers and leaving her Homeland Security job. Danvers hires a public relations firm. Image File history File links SHRCard. ... Image File history File links SHRCard. ...

Ms. Marvel joins the faction of superheroes aligned with Iron Man in enforcing the Superhuman Registration Act.^[6] She battles fellow Avenger Silverclaw.^[7] Danvers then works with Wonder Man and Arachne to train novice superheroes and hunt down anti-Registration heroes. Her first recruit is Araña. Araña is later critically injured while attempting to help Carol against Doomsday Man, as he rips off the carapace which becomes part of her body when she is in battle. ^[8] Araña recovers, but her father takes out a restraining order against Carol. Arachne is revealed to be acting against the Superhuman Registration Act, which results in Carol arresting her. Carol believes she has done the right thing but is upset by the trauma the incident causes Arachne's daughter.^[9] Iron Man (Anthony Edward Tony Stark) is a fictional comic book superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Superhuman Registration Act is a fictional piece of legislation introduced by Congress in several magazines published by Marvel Comics in 2006 as a key plot driver of its linewide crossover story Civil War. ... Silverclaw, real name Maria De Guadalupe Lupe Santiago, is a superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Wonder Man is a fictional character, a superhero and a long-time member of the Avengers that appears in the Marvel Universe. ... Julia Carpenter, neé Julia Cornwall, the second Spider-Woman, a fictional character, and a now-retired superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Araña (Anya Sofia Corazon) is a fictional character from the Marvel Universe. ...

Arachne escapes and confronts Carol about the whereabouts of her daughter. Carol tells Julia her daughter was left at the Carpenter family home with her parents. When Julia tells her the house is empty, Carol reluctantly uses her government connections to help Julia track down her daughter, and to take her from Julia's parents, even though they have legal custody. Carol and Tony Stark work out an agreement in which Julia will serve her time in government service by joining the Canadian superteam Omega Flight. Julia agrees, although she says she can neither forget nor forgive what Carol did to her and her daughter. Omega Flight is a team of fictional characters with superpowers in the Marvel Comics Universe, one of the few Canadian teams published by an American comic book company. ...

Carol vs. Carol

Cover art to Ms. Marvel #10.
Art by Mike Wieringo.

Shortly following the arrest of Julia Carpenter, Carol returns home to find Rogue in her apartment. Rogue informs Carol there's a problem between them, and that they're going to solve it. Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 382 × 599 pixel Image in higher resolution (482 × 756 pixel, file size: 327 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Cover art to #8. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 382 × 599 pixel Image in higher resolution (482 × 756 pixel, file size: 327 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Cover art to #8. ... Michael Lance Mike Wieringo (June 24, 1963–August 12, 2007)[1] was an American comic book artist best known for his work on DC Comics The Flash and Marvel Comics Fantastic Four. ...

The problem is the discovery of another woman in Carol's apartment, whom Beast deduces to be an alternate-Earth Carol Danvers. The alternate Carol, named Warbird, earlier attacked Rogue.^[10] For other uses, see Beast (disambiguation). ...

Warbird, who has never fully recovered from her battle with her Earth's Rogue, is an embittered alcoholic. When the Avengers send out a call for assistance during the Brood's assault, she ignores it and, consequently, her Earth is destroyed. A combination of the shockwave released by the planet's destruction and her own energy absorption powers tosses Warbird across several universes before bringing her to the "real" Earth.

Upon learning of Warbird's behavior, Carol does not hide her rage and disgust, and a fight between the two ensues. During the course of the battle, Rogue intervenes; in a fit of anger Carol attacks her and breaks her ribs. Warbird tells Carol that since her world was destroyed, she has been to dozens of alternate Earths, and not only did she kill every version of Rogue she has found, she has murdered every version of Carol Danvers as well. (Each Carol would intervene on Rogue's behalf.) Infuriated, Carol defeats Warbird, who is taken into custody.

Carol later returns to the Xavier Institute to check on Rogue, and questions whether she has truly forgiven her. After the ordeal, Carol flies into space where she can unleash her rage in a place that "nobody can hear her scream."

Mighty Avengers

Carol accompanies Tony Stark as he investigates an A.I.M. terrorist attack in Indianapolis that killed ninety-six people, and the two argue over the Civil War. Carol punches Tony, knowing his armor will protect him. She is surprised when he later offers her leadership of the Mighty Avengers. Carol's publicist, who had suggested the new team name to Tony in the first place, encourages her to accept the job. Carol is tempted by the chance of leading such a prominent team, but is disturbed by the number of smaller attacks that go unanswered due to bureaucratic red tape. Tony agrees to allow her access to S.H.I.E.L.D. files and personnel (Agents Locke, Baines, and Sum) in order to take out developing threats. Carol announces the Initiative (Operation: Lightning Storm) at a press conference, announcing that in their first mission, they took down the A.I.M. cell responsible for the Indianapolis attack. ^[11] This article is about Iron Man, the Marvel Comics superhero. ... A.I.M., or Advanced Idea Mechanics, is a fictional group in the Marvel Universe. ... The Indianapolis skyline Indianapolis is the capital of the U.S. state of Indiana. ... Mighty Avengers is a comic book published by Marvel Comics. ...

Carol assumes leadership of the Mighty Avengers, despite her reluctance to work against some of her old comrades who are members of the New Avengers. Mighty Avengers is a comic book published by Marvel Comics. ... ...

Powers and abilities

Ms. Marvel possesses a wide array of superhuman powers. Initially, they include superhuman strength, endurance, formidable resistance to physical injury, the ability to fly, energy absorption (including sound waves), energy projection, and a precognitive sense.

Ms. Marvel temporarily repowered into her Binary form by the Collective. From New Avengers #17.
Art by Mike Deodato.

As Binary, she could manipulate every form of energy in the electromagnetic spectrum and gravitic field on a scale with a Herald of Galactus, possessed strength far greater than her original level, and when flying could shunt herself to hyperspace to exceed light speed. Binary managed to force open a Shi'ar Stargate, a feat only Firestar, Thor, Nova and hosts of the Phoenix Force have been shown to accomplish. Image File history File links Ms. ... Image File history File links Ms. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... Mike Deodato, sometimes called Mike Deodato Jr. ... The covers to the Heralds of Galactus miniseries In the fictional Marvel Comics Universe, a herald of Galactus is a being empowered by Galactus in order to search for planets for the planet-eater to consume. ... In physics, hyperspace is a theoretical entity. ... Cherenkov effect in a swimming pool nuclear reactor. ... The Shiar, pronounced // (Shee-ARR), are a fictional species of aliens in the Marvel Comics universe. ... For other uses, see Firestar (disambiguation). ... Thor (often called The Mighty Thor) is a superhero appearing in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Nova, (Richard Rider), is a fictional superhero from Marvel Comics. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

After Carol's link to the white hole from which she drew her powers was severed, she lost the bulk of her cosmic powers, but still retained her potential for energy manipulation in addition to her original powers of superhuman strength, injury resistance, and flight. Ms. Marvel can discharge explosive blasts of radiant energy, which she fires from her fingertips. These blasts are comparable in force to her fellow Avenger Iron Man's repulsor rays. By focusing her powers outward in all directions, she can surround herself with an aura which deflects most attacks.^{[citation needed]} She also has some gravitational powers which allow her to boost her already great strength by absorbing the gravitational forces around her.^{[citation needed]} She also demonstrates the ability to absorb other forms of energy, such as electricity, to further magnify her strength and energy projection. When sufficiently augmented, she can withstand the pressure from a 92-ton weight, and strike with a similar level of force.^[12] Hank Pym theorized that this likely was not her limit. Carol was unsure if she could absorb magical energy, but managed to do so when she helped Stephen Strange defeat the mystic menace William Traveler.

Hank McCoy had theorized that Ms. Marvel would no longer be able to access her cosmic-level powers,^[13] however she was apparently briefly restored to Binary status, after being exposed to great power while battling the sentient energy being The Collective.^[14] For other uses, see Beast (disambiguation). ... Xorn is a fictional character published by Marvel Comics. ...

Other versions

Age of Apocalypse

Carol Danvers works with the Human Defense League and guards Gateway during his work at Wundagore mountain. She helps Weapon X (this reality's Wolverine) in battle with the Reavers. She accompanies Wolverine and Gateway on a trip to help the humans destroy the North American Apocalypse forces but she seemingly dies in a battle with Donald Pierce. Her form is infected with a techno-organic virus and she is forced to fight on the other side. The Age of Apocalypse is a popular X-Men story arc. ... Gateway is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe, an Australian mutant with the ability to teleport objects and people from one location to another. ... Wundagore, or Mount Wundagore, is a fictional location in the Marvel Universe. ... For other uses, see Wolverine (disambiguation). ... Donald Pierce (The White King) is a comic book supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

Exiles

An alternate version of Carol Danvers, calling herself Ms. Marvel, is forced to join Weapon X and to repair broken worlds by killing people, as seen in Exiles #38. Danvers accomplishes all tasks with ruthlessness and delight. When Hyperion joins Weapon X, Danvers becomes his lover and henchwoman. She is later killed in combat with Morph in Exiles #45 and her dead body is later returned to her homeworld of Earth-4732 (Exiles #83). The Exiles are a group of fictional comic book characters from Marvel Comics. ... This article is about the reality-jumping Weapon X, for the supersoldier program see Weapon X Weapon X is a team of comic book anti-heroes created by Judd Winick for the comic book Exiles. ... Hyperion is a fictional character that first appears in the Earth-616 Marvel Universe and the alternate universes of Earth-712 and Earth-31916. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Changeling (Marvel Comics). ...

Marvel Mangaverse

Lt. Carol Danvers (USAF) is the sole survivor of her squad after an attack by the Hand. (Her call sign is "Warbird" in homage to her Marvel Universe identity.) In her hospital room, Carol realizes she now has superpowers, and swears revenge on those who killed her fellow flyers. After killing Elektra, she assumes the identity of Captain America and proceeds to rescue the captured heroes (Black Cat, Iron Man, Spider-Man, Spider-Woman/Mary Jane Watson, a female version of the Human Torch, and Wolverine). Cover art for Marvel Mangaverse: New Dawn #1, by Ben Dunn. ... Seal of the Air Force. ... Elektra Natchios, usually known only by her first name Elektra, is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Captain America is a fictional comic book superhero published by Marvel Comics. ... Black Cat (Felicia Hardy) is a Marvel Comics anti-hero and one-time foe and ex-girlfriend of the Spider-Man. ... Iron Man (Anthony Edward Tony Stark) is a fictional comic book superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... The Teotihuacan Spider Woman was a goddess of the Pre-Columbian Teotihuacan civilization, in what is now Mexico. ... Mary Jane Watson or Mary Jane Watson-Parker, depending on the adaptation, is (in the fictional world of Spider-Man) the wife of Peter Parker (Spider Man) and a supporting character in the Marvel Comics Spider-Man series. ... This article is about the Silver/Modern Age Human Torch, Johnny Storm. ... For other uses, see Wolverine (disambiguation). ...

Marvel Zombies

The Avengers were the first on the scene to the site of the crash, and Ms. Marvel is one of the first infected, and the one to infect Angel and Nova. // In 2005, the zombies make their debut appearance in Ultimate Fantastic Four #21-23 by writer Mark Millar and artist Greg Land. ... Cover to Excalibur #11. ... Nova, (Richard Rider), is a fictional superhero from Marvel Comics. ...

Amalgam Comics

In Amalgam Comics, Ms. Marvel is combined with the Huntress to form Huntress. Amalgam Comics was a metafictional American comic book publisher, and part of a collaboration between Marvel Comics and DC Comics, in which the two comic book publishers merged their characters to create new ones (e. ... The Huntress is also the title of a television series about a female bounty hunter. ...

Ultimate Carol Danvers

Ultimate Carol Danvers

An Ultimate version first appears as a high-ranking officer of S.H.I.E.L.D. in the Ultimate Secret limited series and becomes Captain Marvel's security detail^[15]. Carol appears as a S.H.I.E.L.D. officer in the Silver Surfer story arc in Ultimate Fantastic Four. She also made an appearance in Ultimate Spider-Man #112, running S.H.I.E.L.D. in the absence of Nick Fury. Image File history File links Danvers2. ... Image File history File links Danvers2. ... The various characters of the Ultimate Marvel Universe, as seen on the cover of Ultimates (v2) #12. ... S.H.I.E.L.D. (originally an acronym for Supreme Headquarters, International Espionage, Law-Enforcement Division, changed in 1991 to Strategic Hazard Intervention, Espionage and Logistics Directorate) is a fictional counterterrorism and intelligence agency in the Marvel Universe that often deals with superhuman threats. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Ultimate Galactus trilogy. ... The limited series is a term referring to a comic book series with a set finite number of issues. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Mar-Vell. ... This article is about the comic book character. ... Ultimate Fantastic Four is a comic book published by Marvel Comics, part of the Ultimate Marvel line featuring classic Marvel Universe characters re-imagined for a modern audience. ... For the video game of the same title, see: Ultimate Spider-Man (video game). ...

In other media

Television

• There were plans for an X-Men cartoon in the mid-eighties (not to be confused with Pryde of the X-Men, a pilot for a different series concept). Among the X-Men is a character called Lady Lightning, who basically is Carol Danvers. The cartoon was, however, rejected.[1]

• Carol Danvers appears in the X-Men animated series in the Season 2 episode "A Rogue's Tale". Her encounter with Rogue in the flashback of the episode is similar to in the Avengers Annual, minus the involvement of Spider-Woman and the Avengers. Danvers is critically injured in the engagement and is comatose. Rogue and Danvers have a mental fight over control of Rogue's body, which Rogue wins (with a telepathic assist from Jean Grey). Danvers is not seen again, but the episode implies that she will recover. Nevertheless Binary appears with the Starjammers.

X-Men is an American animated series which debuted on October 31, 1992 on the Fox Network as part of its Fox Kids Saturday morning lineup. ... Rogue (Anna Marie) is a Marvel Comics superheroine, a member of the X-Men. ... Spider-Woman (Jessica Drew) is a superheroine, a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

Video games

• Carol/Ms. Marvel appears in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance voiced by April Stewart. She appears as one of the playable characters. Her comic book mission is against Super-Skrull. Her powers include flight, super-strength, and the ability to shoot energy beams/blasts. Optional costumes for the character include her Binary form, Classic (her original costume), Warbird (her current suit, default when starting game), and Ventura (Sharon Ventura, most recently known as She-Thing, who went by Ms. Marvel in the 1980's). She has special dialogue with Vision

April Stewart (aka Gracie Lazar) was born in June 1, 1988 she is on Funky Phantom. ... The Super-Skrull (Klrt) is a fictional character who appears in the Marvel Universe. ... She-Thing is the code name of Sharon Ventura, a fictional character in the Marvel Comics fictional universe. ... Year 1980 (MCMLXXX) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link displays the 1980 Gregorian calendar). ... This article is about Marvel Comics modern-day characters. ...

Footnotes

Civil War is a Marvel Comics summer 2006 crossover event, based around a core limited series of the same name written by Mark Millar and penciled by Steve McNiven. ... For other uses, see Fantastic Four (disambiguation). ...

External links

• Spotlight on Ms. Marvel at UncannyX-Men.net
• This Woman, This Warrior: The Carol Danvers Homepage
• The Rape of Ms. Marvel article for LOC #1
• Ms. Marvel page on Captain Marvel Culture.com