North Korea issues chilling warning as 'world's strongest missile' launched into the air

Daily Express

Summary

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The color and shape of the exhaust flames seen in North Korean media photos of the launch suggest the missile uses preloaded solid fuel, which makes weapons more agile and harder to detect than liquid propellants that in general must be fueled beforehand.
ABC News Go
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Developing advanced solid-fuel missiles — which are quicker to launch and harder to detect and destroy — has long been a goal for Kim.
The Manila Times
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The United States and South Korean militaries gave a demonstration of air power after the North launched a new intercontinental ballistic missile.
Newsweek
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While questions remain over North Korea's ability to guide such a missile and protect a nuclear warhead as it reenters the atmosphere, the Hwasong-19, like North Korea's other latest ICBMs, demonstrated the range to strike nearly anywhere in the United States.
Voice Of America

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