April is the time of the year when traditionally North Korea launches its satellites.
This year, a space launch already announced in December 2022 will see this nation attempt to place a military satellite into orbit.
If ‘Military Reconnaissance Satellite 1’ ( 군사정찰위성 1호: Kunsajongch’arwisong-1 Ho) is successful, it will be the first functional one.
Indeed, Pyongyang has already placed 2 earth observation satellites of 100 kg and 200 kg into SSO orbit but both failed to return any useful data.
2. Background
None of the 5 satellites launched by North Korea to date have been confirmed to work properly.
• 31 AUG 1998|12:07 The first attempt to launch from the Tonghae SLC a North Korean satellite ended in vain, as the third stage of the Paektusan-1 launch vehicle failed shortly before it reached orbital velocity. Kwangmyongsong 1 (광명성 1) would have beamed songs from space, if it had reached a stable orbit.
• 5 APR 2009|11:20 Kwangmyongsong 2 (광명성 2) was the second North Korean attempt from the Tonghae SLC for a satellite to reach orbit. It reportedly carried a communication payload was to reach a 490 km × 1426 km × 40.6° orbit, but was lost in the first and second stages separation failure of the Unha-2 launch vehicle.
• 13 APR 2012|7:38:55 Kwangmyongsong 3 was launched on an Unha-3 rocket from the Sohae Satellite Center. Due to first stage guidance system failure, the launch was aborted by self-destruct.
• 12 DEC 2012|09:49:46 A second flight model of the satellite, Kwangmyongsong 3 Unit 2, was successfully launched in December 2012, but it has been tumbling since its launch and no transmission signals have ever been detected coming from the satellite despite North Korean claims to the contrary.
• 7 FEB 2016|09:00 Kwangmyongsong 4 launched on a Kwangmyongsong rocket (Unha-4) from the Sohae Satellite Center. It entered a sun-synchronous orbit of 465 km × 501 km with an inclination of 97.5°. No signals have been detected from the satellites by external observers.
• TBD Kwangmyongsong 5 (광명성 5) is a planned North Korean satellite. Reportedly the satellite is equipped with cameras and telecommunication devices. In late 2017, it was reported, that the Kwangmyongsong 5 satellite had been completed.
3. First announcement
4. Specs
What can be expected? A SSO orbit of about 450 km to 500 km launched from Sohae SLC seems reasonable for a military reconnaissance satellite.
The launcher might be the already proven Unha-class SLV, unless National Aerospace Development Administration (NADA) wants to risk its payload on a never tested next generation heavier SLV.
This new SLV would be made of the Hwasongpho-17 as first stage, with the Hwasongpho-15 as a second stage. An upper stage such as the Saman-1 could be used.
With a Unha SLV, the mass of the satellite could be expected below the 500 kg mark.
With a Hwasongpho-17/Hwasongpho-15 combination SLV, the payload could reach the 2000 kg.
5. Forecast
We will use a powerful tool to predict the outcome of this 6th North Korean attempt at placing a functional satellite into orbit!
‘Videomancy’ is a cutting-edge predictive OSINT science focussed on finding clues for future world events through the study of hints intentionally leaked in movies, TV serials, documentaries and other video media.
Here the key word is found to be I love you, je t’aime.
Please pay attention, as this step is very important.
This hint indicates that in this new era, starting from now onward, the key to success is determined by the love for one’s daughter.
It differs from the previous 1970s generation precocious 11 year-old children genius, preferably male.
In line with the new girl empowerment era.
We see that in this movie, Bye Bye Jupiter さよならジュピター (1984), the savior of mankind, Carlos Angeles the JS Project Reaction Team Lead is a 11 years old boy.
Now let us examine the North Korean case.
On the occasion of the test-fired a new-type ICBM on 18 November 2022, the official press was quoted as saying:
Holy shit. North Korea has discovered how to build a pyramid.
And seriously, what is this predilection to posting magazine articles? I hope you’re copying them from somewhere, because I mean, that much effort for this place? hahaha wth, man?
▲ |2||3||1||2| Drawing by Alan Dunn, 1950, the New Yorker Magazine.
▲ |2| Official Indochinese tribute to the winner of 7th May 1954 Dien Bien Phu Battle with Street lamp post as a FUGO hovering over the world, notice the purple death ray.
▲ |2| Screenshot from Korean Central Television animated movie of piloted FUGO powered by lightning energy.
Notice the difference:
In the U.S., Aliens are represented as UNID from outer space.
While in North Korea, they are actually representing themselves piloting those FUGOS!
