Angel

Real Name: Warren Kenneth Worthington III

Relatives: Occupation: Adventurer, Multi-Millionaire, Chairman and principal stockholder of Worthington Industries
 * Wallace Worthington (paternal ancestor, deceased)
 * Warren Worthington, Sr. (paternal grandfather, deceased)
 * Warren Worthington, Jr. (father, deceased)
 * Kathryn Worthington (mother, deceased)
 * Burt Worthington (paternal uncle)
 * Mimi (maternal aunt)
 * Eimin Worthington (daughter, deceased)
 * Uriel Worthington (son, deceased)

Gender: Male

Height: 6'0"

Weight: 150 pounds

Eye Color: Blue

Hair Color: Blond

Skin Color: White

Unusual Features: Pair of wings on his back

Origin: Mutant

Place of Birth: Centerport, New York, U.S.A.

Powers:

Aerial Adaptation: Angel's entire anatomy is naturally adapted to flying. His bones are hollowing, his body processes food more efficiently than a normal human body and does not store any excess fat, and he possesses a greater proportionate muscle mass than normal. As a result, his strength, speed, agility, flexibility, endurance, reflexes, coordination, balance, eyesight, and hearin gare at their peak. Elements of his anatomy are comparable to those of birds, especially birds of prey. His eyes can withstand high-speed winds which would damage the average human eye. He can breathe at high velocities or altitudes, and he can cope with the reduced temperatures at high altitudes for prolonged periods of time giving him a greater-than-normal capacity to endure low temperatures in areas such as the Arctic.
 * Flight: The Angel has a pair of white, feathered wings that have grown out his back that he can fly with. The Angel's normal cruising speed averages around 70 miles per hour, though he is capable of diving swoops that reach up to 180 miles per hour. He can fly at 150 miles per hour without the help of a tail wind for up to half an hour at a time before tiring to an appreciable degree. Though he generally flies beneath the height of the clouds, he can reach a height of 10,000 feet with little effort. With severe strain, he can attain the highest recorded altitude of a bird in flight (African geese at 29,000 feet above sea level), but can only remain at that altitude for several minutes.