The Photos Of North Korea That The Entire World Needs To Be Concerned About

North Korea has been in the news a lot this past year. From making threats to missile tests, the small Asian country has kept the world on high alert. They have fired 15 missiles in the past year, including one that flew over northern Japan.

North Korea has been relatively quiet since their last missile launch on September 15, but new information has been revealed that the entire world needs to be concerned about. Ariel photographs have recently shown that North Korea may be making a liquid engine rocket fuel called UDMH.

UDMH, or Unsymmetrical dimethylhydrazine, is the rocket fuel that Kim Jong-un needs to test and fire missiles. It was already used to test two ballistic missiles in this past year, both of which are capable of traveling long distances.

While scientists suspected North Korea was capable of producing the fuel on its own, there had been no proof until now. The photographic evidence means that Kim Jong-un could now be able to use as much of the fuel as he likes without relying on outside sources.

From the photographs, several large factories can be seen that could potentially be producing UDHM. This means that North Korea’s missile development program could expand and the testing of missiles may escalate.

However, analysts of the photographs are quick to point out that the presence of large chemical factories does not mean they are producing UDMH. Since the late 90s, North Korea has been involved in a modernization and restructuring of their chemical industries.

Finding recent construction at a chemical factory in the country isn’t unusual, and so far the evidence shows change that would be common at any chemical factory around the world. Although it is known that some of these chemical companies do have the means and resources to produce UDMH.

The post The Photos Of North Korea That The Entire World Needs To Be Concerned About appeared first on Viral Thread.

No Comments

Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.