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originally posted by: FlyingFox
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: FlyingFox
In all likelihood, "the enemy" had been informed that the launch was going to occur.
What if....not? Was NATO informed of the recent Topal M test?
As I was saying, there could be a definite purpose to NOT informing the enemy.
2. For launches of SLBMs from submarines, the notification shall indicate the general area from which the missile will be launched. Such notification shall indicate either the quadrant within the ocean (that is, the ninety-degree sector encompassing approximately one-fourth of the area of the ocean) or the body of water (for example, sea or bay) from which the launch is planned to take place.
3. For all launches of ICBMs or SLBMs, the notification shall indicate the geographic coordinates of the planned impact area or areas of the reentry vehicles. Such an area shall be specified either by indicating the geographic coordinates of the boundary points of the area, or by indicating the geographic coordinates of the center of a circle with a radius specified in kilometers or nautical miles. The size of the impact area shall be determined by the notifying Party at its discretion.
originally posted by: Thorneblood
Ok, good. So then this picture showing what appears to be a ufo is a fake. No need to upload it.
UFO
Dead center of the light, looks like a ufo to me.
originally posted by: Springer
Seeing that live would have scared the stupid out of me! What a unique, visually beautiful, albeit terrifying until you discover it wasn't the end of the world, perspective of the launch.
The second test launch of the Trident II (D5) missile from a ballistic submarine in the Pacific Ocean took place Monday afternoon, the Navy said. The blast-off took place to far less fanfare than Saturday night’s launch, which provoked residents from San Francisco to Mexico to take to social media, posting photos of an eerie-looking bluish-green plume smeared above the Pacific.