in what comic did the following happen?

[nick maynard]

maybe this could be an official thread for these kinds of questions.

i'm reading http://www.marvel.com/universe/Eternals

and it says...

Four Eternals, however, stayed on Uranus and gave rise to a small colony of Uranian Eternals (one which was finally discovered in the 1950’s by Marvel Boy and his father).

where did that happen?

[Brad N.]

Agents of Atlas covered this pretty extensively, not sure if it was covered before that.

[Jerome Gibbons]

http://i30.tinypic.com/6octjo.jpg

im in uranus, heading for the colon(ies)

[nick maynard]

Agents of Atlas covered this pretty extensively, not sure if it was covered before that.

you just got me to buy the agents of atlas trade! jeff parker should thank you.

[Brad N.]

you just got me to buy the agents of atlas trade! jeff parker should thank you.

It really was utterly fantastic. You've made a great purchase. I bought it blind hearing little to no buzz on it and only seeing the cover and finding it interesting. Boy am I glad I did as I really enjoyed it.

[Jerome Gibbons]

It really was utterly fantastic.

Yes it was. Great comic. Good to hear Parker is writing them again in the Secret Invasion: Who Do You Trust one-shot.

[markgrayson]

you just got me to buy the agents of atlas trade! jeff parker should thank you.

I literally just got finished reading this, and yeah, it was awesome.

[markgrayson]

Yes it was. Great comic. Good to hear Parker is writing them again in the Secret Invasion: Who Do You Trust one-shot.

Parker's X-Men: First Class is pretty dang good too.

[Mr. Sean]

I'm almost 100% sure they go over this in the first two issues of the late 80's/early 90's quasar series. Quasar spends a few years slowly floating out to uranus because he's vaguely suicidal and his scientist dad suggests he discover where his quantum bands came from. Then deathurge pops up and tells him the story of the uranian eternals. It sounds like a recap of an earlier comic, but that was the first id heard of it.

[nick maynard]

I'm almost 100% sure they go over this in the first two issues of the late 80's/early 90's quasar series. Quasar spends a few years slowly floating out to uranus because he's vaguely suicidal and his scientist dad suggests he discover where his quantum bands came from. Then deathurge pops up and tells him the story of the uranian eternals. It sounds like a recap of an earlier comic, but that was the first id heard of it.

oh, huh. i know i have a FEW quasar books in my long boxes, probably dont have that though. if not, ill check my store. thanks.

[danlomb]

Agents of Atlas was brilliant, I was a full part of the online web-quest game too that Marvel.com was running. They added those features in the back of the HC. Even got my name (or screen name: dp_lombardo) printed at the end of the third issue, I think.

Can't wait to see them back in action under Parker's pen in the Who Do You Trust special.

[stingerman]

I'm almost 100% sure they go over this in the first two issues of the late 80's/early 90's quasar series. Quasar spends a few years slowly floating out to uranus because he's vaguely suicidal and his scientist dad suggests he discover where his quantum bands came from. Then deathurge pops up and tells him the story of the uranian eternals. It sounds like a recap of an earlier comic, but that was the first id heard of it.

It wasnt in an earlier comic. Gruenwald wrote issues 1 and 2 as the origin.