Approximately 27 kilometers from the China-North Korean border, the Sinpung-dong Missile Operating Base is an undeclared North Korean missile base.| Beyond Parallel
Satellite images show North Korea’s first true ballistic missile not yet fully operational, almost two years after its launching.| Beyond Parallel
Behold a people that riseth up as a lioness, and as a lion doth he lift himself up; he shall not lie down until he eat of the prey, and drink the blood of the slain. (Numbers 23:24) Last night, for…| THE VIEW FROM THE PALACE
This book offers the most definitive study of North Korea's ballistic missile submarine (SSB), submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM), and submarine-launched cruise missile (SLCM) programs. The post North Korea’s Sea-Based WMD Capability: The Second Leg of the Nuclear Triad appeared first on Beyond Parallel.| Beyond Parallel
North Korea launched its second Choe Hyon-class destroyer, named the Kang Kon, at Najin. This is the second of its largest warship class ever produced by North Korea. The post Launching of North Korea’s Second Choe Hyon-Class Destroyer appeared first on Beyond Parallel.| Beyond Parallel
Recent satellite image shows the destroyer which failed launching at Chongjin has now been moved to Najin shipyard for restoration.| Beyond Parallel
During the overnight hours of June 12-13, 2025 (Middle East time), Israel used Air Force fighters and drones to attack Iran in a broad aerial barrage that left hundreds of key Iranian sites destroyed. Israel’s attack upon Iran occurred because of recent intelligence reports that indicated Iran might be only days away from being able...| End Times Truth
Iron Dome’s surprising 30% success against Iran’s ballistic missiles in 2025 reveals its evolution. Explore how Israel’s defense system defied expectations.| Bulgarian Military Industry Review
Latest satellite imagery shows North Korea having successfully completed the initial salvage operations on the DDGHM at Chongjin. The post Second Choe Hyon Destroyer at Chongjin Raised appeared first on Beyond Parallel.| Beyond Parallel
What happened to the failed launch and damage of North Korea's second guided missile destroyer on May 21, 2025? The post What Happened to North Korea’s Warship? appeared first on Beyond Parallel.| Beyond Parallel
Latest satellite image of Chongjin shows the ongoing salvage operation of the vessel assessed to be the second Choe Hyon-class guided missile destroyer.| Beyond Parallel
Satellite imagery confirmed North Korea's reporting that a new destroyer at Chongjin has failed to launch, leading to significant damage.| Beyond Parallel
Recent satellite image shows that a second vessel in the Choe Hyon-class of guided missile destroyers (DDGHM) is under construction at the Hambuk Shipyard in Chongjin.| Beyond Parallel
On April 25, North Korea launched the guided missile destroyer (DDGHM) Choe Hyon, the largest warship ever produced by North Korea.| Beyond Parallel
Recent imagery show clearest view yet of North Korea's largest warship, the new guided missile frigate (FFG), with netting removed.| Beyond Parallel
Located 242 kilometers north of the demilitarized zone and only 65 kilometers from the Chinese border, the Yongnim Missile Operating Base is an undeclared ballistic missile operating ICBM base in Chagang Province.| Beyond Parallel
The military is already upgrading warheads capable of fighting a war with both China and Russia simultaneously| Responsible Statecraft
President Joe Biden did not move to renew expiring sanctions on Iran's drone and missile production at the United Nations in October.| Breitbart
This second part of the missile operating bases update covers developments at Sakkanmol, Sangnam-ni, Sino-ri, and Yusang-ni Missile Operating Bases over the past several years.| Beyond Parallel
In an exceptional surge of activity during the past five weeks, North Korea has undertaken moves at Sinpo of the Hero Kim Kun Ok ballistic missile submarine (SSB), the 8.24 Yongung experiment ballistic missile submarine (SSBA), and the submersible missile test stand barge.| Beyond Parallel
Satellite imagery shows that North Korea has undertaken numerous small and some significant changes at most of its ballistic missile operating bases over the past five years.| Beyond Parallel
A recent failed launch attempt of another reconnaissance satellite by North Korea is a clear demonstration of the political importance assigned to launches by Kim Jong-un and his desire to meet the goal of launching three satellites in 2024.| Beyond Parallel
Satellite imagery indicates that North Korea conducted an unannounced test of a liquid propellant rocket engine from the Yunsong vertical engine test facility during the fourth week of April 2024. Earlier in the month, several sources suggested that North Korea was preparing to conduct another satellite launch. While there were some indications that a launch attempt might occur within the month, it did not.| Beyond Parallel
North Korea has reportedly been preparing to launch its second reconnaissance satellite. Recent satellite imagery suggests that a launch was planned but canceled for unknown reasons.| Beyond Parallel
North Korea launched a new ballistic missile submarine, the Hero Kim Kun Ok, at the Sinpo South Shipyard. Satellite imagery analysis before, during, and after the launch details the unveiled and much-anticipated submarine and changes to the nearby environment.| Beyond Parallel
Russia’s multi-warhead intercontinental ballistic missile Topol-M (SS-27 Mod 2) and […]| Beyond Parallel