Premières images du tir d’essai réussi du missile balistique nord-coréen

Pyongyang a diffusé mardi des images du missile balistique intercontinental Hwangson-14, prises lors du tir d’essai réussi.

Selon l'agence sud-coréenne Yonhap, la télévision officielle de la Corée du Nord a diffusé en direct des images dans son annonce de confirmation d'un tir d'essai réussi du missile balistique intercontinental Hwangson-14.

Les images montrent une fusée debout avant de son décollage, qui se trouve à une certaine distance de la plate-forme de lancement mobile à huit essieux. La fusée est entièrement peinte en kaki. Les photos du décollage montrent des nuages de fumée et de poussière gris et bruns sur fond de montagnes.

And here it is: the Hwasong-14 pic.twitter.com/du15E7d6eK

— Chad O'Carroll (@chadocl) 4 июля 2017 г.

En outre, la télévision a diffusé une photo du dirigeant nord-coréen sur le terrain, en train d'applaudir le lancement du Hwangson-14. Ce tir a été réalisé dans la province de Pyongan du Nord située dans le nord-ouest de la Corée du Nord, près de ses frontières Est avec la Chine. Lors de son vol, le missile a atteint une altitude de 2.802 kilomètres et a volé sur 933 kilomètres pendant 39 minutes avant de frapper avec précision son objectif.

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© AFP 2024 JUNG Yeon-Je

A woman walks past a television screen showing a picture of North Korea's launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), at a railway station in Seoul on July 4, 2017. North Korea proclaimed on July 4 that it had successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile -- a watershed moment in its push to develop a nuclear weapon capable of hitting the United States.
JUNG Yeon-Je / AFP

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© AP Photo / Jon Chol Jin

People watch the news that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed the order to carry out the test-fire of intercontinental ballistic rocket near the Pyongyang railway station in Pyongyang, North Korea, Tuesday, July 4, 2017. North Korea claimed to have tested its first intercontinental ballistic missile in a launch Tuesday, a potential game-changing development in its push to militarily challenge Washington — but a declaration that conflicts with earlier South Korean and U.S. assessments that it had an intermediate range. (AP Photo/Jon Chol Jin)

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© REUTERS / Kim Hong-Ji

A man walks past a TV broadcasting a news report on North Korea's the Hwasong-14 missile, a new intercontinental ballistic missile, which they said was successfully tested, at a railway station in Seoul, South Korea, July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

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© REUTERS / Kim Hong-Ji

A man watches a TV broadcasting still photographs released by North Korea's state-run television KRT of North Korea's Hwasong-14 missile, a new intercontinental ballistic missile, which they said was successfully tested, at a railway station in Seoul, South Korea, July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

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© AFP 2024 JUNG Yeon-Je

A woman walks past a television screen showing a picture of North Korea's launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), at a railway station in Seoul on July 4, 2017. North Korea proclaimed on July 4 that it had successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile -- a watershed moment in its push to develop a nuclear weapon capable of hitting the United States.
JUNG Yeon-Je / AFP

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© AP Photo / Jon Chol Jin

People watch the news that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed the order to carry out the test-fire of intercontinental ballistic rocket near the Pyongyang railway station in Pyongyang, North Korea, Tuesday, July 4, 2017. North Korea claimed to have tested its first intercontinental ballistic missile in a launch Tuesday, a potential game-changing development in its push to militarily challenge Washington — but a declaration that conflicts with earlier South Korean and U.S. assessments that it had an intermediate range. (AP Photo/Jon Chol Jin)

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© REUTERS / Kim Hong-Ji

A man walks past a TV broadcasting a news report on North Korea's the Hwasong-14 missile, a new intercontinental ballistic missile, which they said was successfully tested, at a railway station in Seoul, South Korea, July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

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© REUTERS / Kim Hong-Ji

A man watches a TV broadcasting still photographs released by North Korea's state-run television KRT of North Korea's Hwasong-14 missile, a new intercontinental ballistic missile, which they said was successfully tested, at a railway station in Seoul, South Korea, July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

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© AFP 2024 JUNG Yeon-Je

A woman walks past a television screen showing a picture of North Korea's launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), at a railway station in Seoul on July 4, 2017. North Korea proclaimed on July 4 that it had successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile -- a watershed moment in its push to develop a nuclear weapon capable of hitting the United States.
JUNG Yeon-Je / AFP

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© REUTERS / Kim Hong-Ji

A man walks past a TV broadcasting a news report on North Korea's the Hwasong-14 missile, a new intercontinental ballistic missile, which they said was successfully tested, at a railway station in Seoul, South Korea, July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

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© REUTERS / Kim Hong-Ji

A man watches a TV broadcasting still photographs released by North Korea's state-run television KRT of North Korea's Hwasong-14 missile, a new intercontinental ballistic missile, which they said was successfully tested, at a railway station in Seoul, South Korea, July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

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© AFP 2024 JUNG Yeon-Je

A woman walks past a television screen showing a picture of North Korea's launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), at a railway station in Seoul on July 4, 2017. North Korea proclaimed on July 4 that it had successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile -- a watershed moment in its push to develop a nuclear weapon capable of hitting the United States.
JUNG Yeon-Je / AFP

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© AP Photo / Jon Chol Jin

People watch the news that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed the order to carry out the test-fire of intercontinental ballistic rocket near the Pyongyang railway station in Pyongyang, North Korea, Tuesday, July 4, 2017. North Korea claimed to have tested its first intercontinental ballistic missile in a launch Tuesday, a potential game-changing development in its push to militarily challenge Washington — but a declaration that conflicts with earlier South Korean and U.S. assessments that it had an intermediate range. (AP Photo/Jon Chol Jin)

Better look at the underside of the Hwasong-14; nice liquid plume visible with four vernier engines--similar to the Hwasong-12. #NorthKorea pic.twitter.com/iriz0Vj3tr

— Ankit Panda (@nktpnd) 4 июля 2017 г.

North Korean missile test pics — once again not launched from a TEL, but remote stand pic.twitter.com/4et2pXs1xN

— Chad O'Carroll (@chadocl) 4 июля 2017 г.

L'annonce officielle a indiqué que le tir du missile balistique «n'a eu aucun impact négatif sur la sécurité des pays voisins». Le missile a volé selon la trajectoire prévue pendant 39 minutes et a frappé la cible fixée dans l'espace aérien au-dessus de la mer du Japon.