'DC's Legends of Tomorrow' season 3 episode 9 spoilers: Superheroes investigate a Viking settlement

A promotional image for The CW's "DC's Legends of Tomorrow." Facebook/CWLegendsofTomorrow

In the next episode of the superhero TV series "DC's Legends of Tomorrow," the Legends — Atom (Brandon Routh), Steel (Nick Zano), Heatwave (Dominic Purcell), and White Canary (Caity Lotz) — will go back in time to a Viking settlement to investigate an anachronism.

The synopsis and trailer for the upcoming installment titled "Beebo the God of War" were just released recently and showed Canary dressed in warrior attire and charging a horde of Vikings. Apparently, an anachronism has made its way to the New World and the Legends need to correct the timeline aberration. Steel and Jefferson Jackson observe a Viking camp with their binoculars. "We are dealing with some kind of blue god," Jefferson says to his partner. The rest of the team also survey the camp and acknowledge its presence.

Later on, during a Viking feast, the female leader says to her followers, "Our god hungers for battle!" The boisterous crowd roars in agreement as they raise their mugs in the air. Apparently, the blue god is spurring the Vikings to battle with outsiders in order to achieve its own agenda. A huge group of warriors are then shown charging another group in battle. It remains to be seen who or what the blue god is and what agenda it is trying to accomplish. Moreover, will the Legends be able to stop the anachronism from disrupting the Viking settlement?

In the last episode, the Legends went to Central City to help out Barry Allen a.k.a. Flash (Grant Gustin) and the rest of his team defeat the villains from Earth-X. The perpetrators were doppelgangers from an alternate dimension. In the end, the heroes were able to overcome them with Canary leading the way.

"DC's Legends of Tomorrow" season 3 episode 9 will hit air on Tuesday, Dec. 5. at 9 p.m. EST on The CW.

News
Priest refuses communion to MP who backed assisted suicide
Priest refuses communion to MP who backed assisted suicide

Is communion to given to anyone who wants it, to be regarded as holy or used as a political tool?

Who was really behind the Syria church bombing?
Who was really behind the Syria church bombing?

The situation in Syria remains dangerously opaque.

Jimmy Swaggart, famed televangelist brought down by scandal, dies at 90
Jimmy Swaggart, famed televangelist brought down by scandal, dies at 90

Jimmy Swaggart, the popular Pentecostal preacher and televangelist who garnered national headlines for his extramarital affairs, has died at the age of 90 following a cardiac arrest.

Glastonbury and the banality of evil
Glastonbury and the banality of evil

When the Glastonbury mob were calling for death to the IDF, they were in effect calling for the death of Israeli Jews.