Just the Facts:
On September 15th, North Korea launched another missile, for the first time crossing over Japanese landmass. This one flew for 19 minutes, flew 2300 miles, and was likely a variant of the Hwasong-12 missile.
With the extended range, it puts more airspace at risk from debris fields. Once can reasonably exclude quite a bit of this airspace, as all launches are easterly.
This launch passed over the airways below off the coast of Japan:
Continued caution should be taken in oceanic airspace west of North Korea.
For more reading, read our post on the missiles specific to the Sea of Japan:
https://ops.group/blog/heres-why-north-korean-missiles-are-now-a-real-threat-to-civil-aviation/
More on the topic:
- More: GAR Procedure for UK Flights
- More: Venezuela & Caribbean Airspace Update
- More: ReFuelEU: Europe’s new anti-tankering rules explained
- More: US CBP biometrics: BizAv rollout still unclear
- More: Milan targets business jets with 650% rate increase
More reading:
- Latest: GAR Procedure for UK Flights
- Latest: Venezuela & Caribbean Airspace Update
- Latest: ReFuelEU: Europe’s new anti-tankering rules explained
- Safe Airspace: Risk Database
- Weekly Ops Bulletin: Subscribe
- Membership plans: Why join OPSGROUP?
Get the famous weekly 
