Scale of North Korea’s uranium mine collapse seen from area

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    People with headtorches look at a sign in a North Korean mine.

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    The scale of the mine collapse can be seen in satellite images (Picture: Pen News)

    A North Korean uranium mine utilized in the making of nukes has actually been struck by a variety of cave-ins.

    The level of the damage shows up from area, with satellite images supplying the very best evidence of the circumstance.

    Pyongsan mine is the primary source of uranium ore for Kim Jong Un’s nukes.

    Ore from the website can be fine-tuned into a powder called yellowcake, which is then processed into weapons-grade uranium.

    Jacob Bogle, a freelance expert who produced a detailed satellite map of the deceptive East Asian nation, discovered the collapse in current images of the Pyongsan mine.

    He stated: ‘The Pyongsan mine is underground, so the only noticeable elements of it ought to be tunnel entryways, surface area centers like squashing devices, and stacks of coal.

    ‘However, what has developed at the mine is a series of irregular pits with no associated activity – no trucks, no bucket excavators, and nothing to suggest they were created to facilitate mining.’

    Mr Bogle recommended the pattern of current collapses recommended locations that had actually been ‘mined out’ had ‘lost their structural support’.

    PYONGSAN, NORTH KOREA The uranium mine that feeds North Korea???s nukes has been rocked by a series of cave-ins, with the scale of the disaster visible from space (Credit: Jacob Bogle/Pen News) (Pen News ??25, ??15, ??10 online) (Contact editor@pennews.co.uk/07595759112) **Pen News does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright, License in attached material. Fees charged by Pen News are for Pen News' services only, do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright, License in material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify, to hold Pen News, its directors, shareholders, employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), any causes of action, allegation against Pen News arising out of, connected in any way with publication of the material.**

    Despite the current cave-ins, work still seems occurring at the mine (Picture: Jacob Bogle/Pen News)

    PYONGSAN, NORTH KOREA The uranium mine that feeds North Korea???s nukes has been rocked by a series of cave-ins, with the scale of the disaster visible from space (Credit: Jacob Bogle/Pen News) (Pen News ??25, ??15, ??10 online) (Contact editor@pennews.co.uk/07595759112) **Pen News does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright, License in attached material. Fees charged by Pen News are for Pen News' services only, do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright, License in material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify, to hold Pen News, its directors, shareholders, employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), any causes of action, allegation against Pen News arising out of, connected in any way with publication of the material.**

    The satellite images reveal ‘a series of irregular pits’ without any mining devices next to them (Picture: Jacob Bogle/Pen News)

    PYONGSAN, NORTH KOREA The uranium mine that feeds North Korea???s nukes has been rocked by a series of cave-ins, with the scale of the disaster visible from space (Credit: Jacob Bogle/Pen News) (Pen News ??25, ??15, ??10 online) (Contact editor@pennews.co.uk/07595759112) **Pen News does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright, License in attached material. Fees charged by Pen News are for Pen News' services only, do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright, License in material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify, to hold Pen News, its directors, shareholders, employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), any causes of action, allegation against Pen News arising out of, connected in any way with publication of the material.**

    The Pyongsan mine is less than a kilometre far from the only plant in North Korea that can turn ore into yellowcake (Picture: Jacob Bogle/Pen News)

    However, the size of the mine– which lies less than 30 miles from the border with South Korea– indicates there is not likely to be a disruption in the supply of uranium to the routine.

    Mr Bogle explained there is an active shaft simply 230 metres from the area that has actually experienced cave-ins, and it has actually just recently been reconditioned for higher activity.

    He stated: ‘Kim Jong Un revealed in December that he wishes to construct “exponentially” more nuclear weapons.

    ‘To do that, more ore needs to be mined from Pyongsan.

    ‘Given the area’ s performance history, that can just suggest a lot more mishaps and cave-ins as higher and higher quantities of product is gotten rid of for processing.’

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