On October 31, Jinshi Data reported that the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff reported on the 31st that the South Korean military discovered that North Korea had launched a ballistic missile from the Pyongyang area to the east coast of the peninsula at around 7:10 local time. The South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff stated that the ballistic missile was an intercontinental ballistic missile, launched at a high angle, with a flight altitude of about 7000 kilometers, and fell outside the exclusive economic zone of Japan after flying about 1000 kilometers. The South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff cited data from the Japanese side, stating that the missile flew for about 86 minutes, setting a new record for the longest flight of a North Korean ballistic missile. The Japanese Ministry of Defense also stated on the 31st that North Korea had at least launched a ballistic missile, which flew for about 86 minutes, with a maximum altitude exceeding 7000 kilometers. The flight time and altitude both broke previous records, indicating the use of a difficult-to-intercept high-angle launch method. It is reported that the missile ultimately fell outside the exclusive economic zone of Japan.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Kore ve Japonya, Kuzey Kore'nin füze uçuş süresini ve yüksekliğini tarihi rekorları kıran şekilde açıkladı.
On October 31, Jinshi Data reported that the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff reported on the 31st that the South Korean military discovered that North Korea had launched a ballistic missile from the Pyongyang area to the east coast of the peninsula at around 7:10 local time. The South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff stated that the ballistic missile was an intercontinental ballistic missile, launched at a high angle, with a flight altitude of about 7000 kilometers, and fell outside the exclusive economic zone of Japan after flying about 1000 kilometers. The South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff cited data from the Japanese side, stating that the missile flew for about 86 minutes, setting a new record for the longest flight of a North Korean ballistic missile. The Japanese Ministry of Defense also stated on the 31st that North Korea had at least launched a ballistic missile, which flew for about 86 minutes, with a maximum altitude exceeding 7000 kilometers. The flight time and altitude both broke previous records, indicating the use of a difficult-to-intercept high-angle launch method. It is reported that the missile ultimately fell outside the exclusive economic zone of Japan.