North Korean hydrogen bomb is five times larger than Nagasaki's (Video/Photo)

South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said the country had discovered an artificial earthquake of 5.7 Magnitudes near the location of Punggye in the north of the country, where this country conducted nuclear tests in the past.

“The artificial earthquake” is “supposed” to be the result of the sixth North Korean nuclear test, JCS said, according to the Yonpa news agency.

A US geological study reported an explosion with a 6.3 magnitude near the Punggye area, but said it was unable to determine whether it was the result of a nuclear test, said “Newsweek”, broadcast Periscope.

The North Korean Institute of Nuclear Weapons issued a statement confirming that a hydrogen bomb designed to be loaded on ballistic missiles had been tested with perfect “”.

The perfect “Success in the ICBM bomb test clearly testified that ... RPDKK nuclear weapons production technology has been placed at a high level to regulate its destructive power taking into account its goals and goals”, the North Korean Institute of Nuclear Weapons statement said.

North Korean State News Agency, The KCNA also reported that the country's supreme leader, Kim Jong Un, had visited nuclear scientists where he had seen a <x0 bomb H being loaded into new ballistic missiles”.

This news agency then distributed a photograph of Kim that was apparently inspecting the hydrogen bomb's situation.

If confirmed, this would be the sixth nuclear test North Korea has executed in total and the largest in general; other small nuclear tests came in October 2006, May 2009, February 2013, January 2016, and September 2016.

The North Korean military fleet claims to have tested a hydrogen bomb more powerful on Sunday than an atom bomb.

A South Korean lawmaker told <x0Yonpa” that a provisional report showed that the sixth nuclear test had a fated to 100 kilotons, four to five times stronger than American forces released in Nagasaki in August 1945./Periscopi/

Video:

http://www.newsweek.com/north-korea-nuclear-stet-hydrogen-bomb-kim-jong-un-658962