Here comes the ballistic missiles launched from North Korea

North Korea appears to have conducted another missile test this Friday, media reports in Japan and South Korea. The rocket appears to have fallen into Japanese waters, Japan's public media reported “NHK”, citing government sources. Japan's Cabinet Secretary-General Yoshihide Suga said North Korea [...]
North Korea appears to have conducted another missile test this Friday, media reports in Japan and South Korea.
The rocket appears to have fallen into Japanese waters, Japan's public media reported “NHK”, citing government sources.
Japan's Cabinet Secretary-General Yoshihide Suga said North Korea launched a ballistic missile at 11:42 Friday (local time). Suga added that the missile is believed to have landed in Japan's exclusive economic zone after flying for about 45 minutes.
The missile area reportedly stretches some 230 miles from Japan's coast.
Washington, Pentagon spokesman, Navy Capt. Jeff Davis, confirmed that a ballistic missile had been discovered from North Korea. He said: “We are assessing and we will have more information soon”.
At the beginning of July, genani claimed he had successfully tested an interccistical ballistic missile (ICBM) for the first time. This test was the last in a series carried out contrary to a UN ban. The last test ray is unknown.
According to some experts, North Korean missiles are able to reach Alaska.
If confirmed, the latest test would be the 14th missile, carried out by North Korea in 2017.












