Gas

"Gas" is the 14th episode in the Second season of Bubble, and 34th episode overall.

Summary
Strange Gas is attacking and killing people around the town. Jason Make and Evan Harris are now "on the case" to try and stop the gas, that they nickname, Toxicon.

Recap
A Man is walking his dog home. He is listening to a podcast, making fun of Super Heroes (most notably Scavenger and Darling). Then he smells something funny. He turns around to see giant green gas floating in the air. The Gas swirls around him.

The next day, before School, Evan shows Jason the news of this on his phone. Jason says it looks strange, and he should check it out. Evan asks if he can come along and help Jason with this after school. Jason says no at 1st, but finally Jason says yes and agrees.

7 hours later, after School, the pair are running around the town at Super Speed looking for another body. They find one, and Jason looks at the injurys on it, saying that the Gas did some nasty stuff to this poor lady. Then the gas comes back and tries to attack Evan. Jason blasts some Ice at the gas, and the gas flys away, clearly hurt. After this attack, Jason asks if Evan is ok, and he says that he's glad Jason was there, other wise he'd smell of popcorn.

The gas goes into a power plant, and kills one of the men in a raditation suit, The gas takes the suit for himself, and goes into the air.

Jason and Evan follow the gas, to the power plant. Where they find the dead man. Then the gas comes back again, and fights Jason. There fight is brought outside, and Jason gets the upper hand in this fight. The freeze's the gas in one spot, and smashes the hazard suit. Then he destroys the gas by freezing it in the right spot, and smashing the ice. The helmet of the gas is locked up.

Later, Jason and Evan speak about the events of what happened (this is the next day) and they nickname the gas Toxicon.

Title

 * Gas is one of the four fundamental states of matter (the others being solid, liquid, and plasma). A pure gas may be made up of individual atoms (e.g. a noble gas like neon), elemental molecules made from one type of atom (e.g. oxygen), or compound molecules made from a variety of atoms (e.g. carbon dioxide). A gas mixture, such as air, contains a variety of pure gases. What distinguishes a gas from liquids and solids is the vast separation of the individual gas particles.