Thanos may have turned Peter Parker to ash in Avengers: Infinity War, but fans who have been paying attention have known for a long time that that heart-wrenching scene would not be the last time we'd see Spider-Man swinging through the Marvel Cinematic Universe. After several months of anticipation, fans have finally been treated to their first real look at Spider-Man: Far From Home, the sequel to 2017's Spider-Man: Homecoming.

Any fan searching for some hint about the events of Avengers: Endgame may be disappointed. For the most part, nothing shown overtly tells us anything about when this film takes place in relation to the Avengers films. But although it's less than forthcoming with clear hints about the MCU's overall future, in less than three minutes, we learn a whole lot about what the world is like for Spider-Man and his friends once Thanos is finally defeated. Let's break it down!

RELATED: Spider-Man: Far From Home's First Trailer Swings Online

A SUPPORTIVE AUNT MAY

The first clip shows a masked Peter Parker on stage in the suit he got from Tony Stark, lost and earned back in Homecoming -- the same outfit he was trying out when Aunt May found out her nephew's secret identity. Now she's joining Spidey on stage, introducing and thanking him on behalf of the crowd, who have all evidently gathered to support the homeless in what some comic book fans might assume to be something akin to the F.E.A.S.T shelter.

While May was understandably shocked enough to yell an expletive the last time we saw her, she's now apparently completely supportive of Peter's career as a superpowered vigilante, high-fiving him and cheering him on with everyone else.

HAPPY AND AUNT MAY

Spider-Man-Far-From-Home-Happy-Hogan

Apparently Iron Man wasn't the only one charmed by May Parker. The next scene in the trailer reveals that Happy Hogan remains tasked with keeping an eye on the young superhero. What his appearance says about Iron Man's fate is up for fans to debate, what we're focusing on here is the fact that both Happy and May seem incredibly flirty, to the astonishment of Peter, who -- despite being dressed in that outfit -- seems to be completely forgotten during the pair's conversation.

Whether or not there's actually something going on there or if it's just the two having a bit of fun remains to be seen. It seems a little odd but it's entirely possible. Both of them know what it's like being left to worry for their superhero friends and/or family, they could be a perfect match.

TO EUROPE

Spider-Man-Far-From-Home-Europe

The last time we saw Peter's classmates, they managed to survive a deadly trip to Washington. This time around, we find out that that near-lethal adventure hasn't discouraged any of them in the slightest -- they're all are bound for Europe, with plans to visit London, Venice and Prague, specifically. And, as you'd expect, throughout their European tour, they appear destined to be hounded by what appears to be some of the film's antagonists.

It's worth noting that Peter and MJ seem to be growing closer, if that slightly awkward conversation on a theater stage is anything to go by. (Apparently, they both take flirting lessons from Happy and May.) In general, the Europe trip seems like it'll unfold similarly to the one they took in Spider-Man: Homecoming, only this time it's on a much larger scale, meaning a lot more excitement.

NEXT PAGE: Spider-Man: Far From Home - Super Spies, Super-Suits and New Super Bad Guys

NICK FURY

Like a phoenix, Nick Fury rises from the (literal) ashes in Spider-Man: Far From Home to guide Peter's path toward becoming a proper superhero. As you'd expect from a master spy, Fury makes a surprise entrance in the trailer. We see a dart hit Ned's neck, putting him to sleep almost immediately, before Nick appears on screen. There he is, with a dart gun in hand, sitting in the shadows in the corner of the room.

Although the two have never actually met, neither of them need any introduction. Fury is well aware of Spider-Man, and Spidey, somehow, seems to recognize Fury. Of course, Nick's appearance isn't a completely mystery. We know from the synopsis released by Sony that the former director of S.H.I.E.L.D will be the one to task Pete with the daunting job of dealing with the Elementals springing up across Europe.

A SUIT FOR EVERY OCCASION

After it's revealed that there's more to this trip than Peter expected, we're shown glimpses of several new costumes, the first of which is a black and red Spidey suit equipped with underarm wings, which comic fans will recognize as being an adaptation of the hero's earliest costume design in the comics. But as exciting as it is seeing him glide toward London's Tower Bridge, there's more.

Later, we see him toying with a completely different suit, pitch black and equipped with several straps and belts. It's an akin to the one worn by Spider-Man Noir in the comics, but without the trench coat. There's no indication of exactly how or why Peter will end up wearing this outfit, but considering he's working with a super spy, it makes sense he might be looking to blend into the shadows a bit.

AGAINST THE ELEMENTS

Spider-Man-Far-From-Home-Magnum

Amidst the explosions, gunfire and epic score, the trailer offers us several glimpses of massive, destructive beings, each seemingly composed entirely of one of the four elements: fire, water, earth and air. The trailer shows one of them wreaking havoc on Tower Bridge, one rising from the sand beneath an abandoned town with Fury and (presumably) Maria Hill shooting at it, another rising from the water in Venice, and finally, one setting a street ablaze.

RELATED: Spider-Man: Far From Home: Cobie Smulders Confirms Maria Hill Will Return

If we take the movie's synopsis at face value, these creatures are likely the Elementals from the comics, Hellfire, Hydron, Magnum and Zephyr, villainous extradimensional beings who crave power and dominion over Earth. However, it's probably more likely they're minions or constructs created by the sequel's true villain...

NEXT PAGE: Spider-Man: Far From Home - Spidey's New Villain, and Peter's Old Nemesis/a>

THE MASTER OF ILLUSION

Spider-Man-Far-From-Home-Mysterio

Toward the end of the trailer, we see what many fans have been eagerly awaiting since the appearance of this character was announced: The arrival of Mysterio, master of illusion. Like the creature of theatricals he is, Mysterio emerges from a cloud of smoke to help defend Venice from one of the elemental monsters. He flies around firing what look to be green energy beams in an act of heroism, which many might not have been expecting. Although, keep in mind that with this illusionist, appearances can be deceiving.

What's more interesting is the fact that his costume seems to be more or less a completely faithful adaptation of the costume Quentin Beck wears in the comics. It's interesting, because superhero films -- particularly those within the MCU -- tend to reimagine the costumes of their villains. This time around, the outfit is every bit as weird and interesting as its comic book counterpart -- and it works! That's no easy thing to accomplish, considering the fact that Mysterio wears a green suit, a purple cape and tops it all off with a fishbowl helmet.

FLASH THOMPSON, #1 SPIDEY FAN

Past the film's closing title screen, we see Peter and several of his classmates watching Mysterio fight the water elemental on TV. Everybody seems to be in awe of Mysterio except Flash, who seems unimpressed. After all, he's nothing compared to Spider-Man.

When asked why he likes Spider-Man so much, Flash's answer... makes sense. "He protects the neighborhood, he's got a dope suit and I really respect him," Flash states in what seems like a nice moment for Peter... until Flash throws a casual harsh insult at him almost immediately after. Much like the character in the comics, Flash is a huge fan of Spider-Man, but not so much of his alter-ego, which was always fun to read and will undoubtedly be fun to watch once again.

Directed by Jon Watts, Spider-Man: Far From Home stars Tom Holland, Marissa Tomei, Samuel L. Jackson, Jacob Batalon, Zendaya, Tony Revolori, Cobie Smulders and Jake Gyllenhaal. In theaters July 5.