Sinpo South Shipyard, DPRK Missile Pad

Google Earth ^ | Dec 8, 2916 | Google Earth

[UNGN]

I would think an ABL flying over South Korean airspace could make that shot. Pull it out of mothballs, paint it up in KAL colors and pop the missiles right when it comes off the pad.

[2banana]

Seoul is well protected????????

How do you protect a city that is in range from 10,000 heavy arty pieces?

[Redcitizen]

McCroskey: Johnny, what can you make of this?

[hands Johnny a map]

Johnny: This? Well, I can make a hat; I can make a brooch; I can make a pterodactyl!

[Celtic Conservative]

“Duck And Cover”

And while you’re scrunched down under your desk kiss your a$$ goodbye. A truly farcical film campaign. The high school I went to was a mile and a half from one of the largest fuel refineries in North America. Tell me a wood and sheet steel desk was gonna save my bacon with me inside the primary blast radius.

CC

[Some Fat Guy in L.A.]

I’m old enough to remember bomb drills in school. Always wondered what that desk was made of if it was so safe under there.

[familyop]

laplata wrote:
"How is Seoul protected from up to 100,000 artillery pieces?"

2banana wrote:
"How do you protect a city that is in range from 10,000 heavy arty pieces?"

Why not make it a million and add some nuclear winter fiction? Most of North Korea's artillery lacks needed range to go that far. A few layers of defensive weapons will stop the missiles (and rounds from the few rocket-assisted cannon) that have the needed range. Sight, readiness and accuracy from the air, ground and ocean will take artillery positions out quickly enough. Better now than later.

And again, if nothing is done about North Korea and Iran now, what about missile attacks on our own cities during the months and years to come? What does the government-funded, western/northeastern libertine contingent of the political class want to do about that?

[familyop]

For the few Americans here:

Nuclear War Survival Skills
Ch. 1: The Dangers from Nuclear Weapons: Myths and Facts
http://www.oism.org/nwss/s73p912.htm

[familyop]

...and for the few foreign friendlies.

Nuclear War Survival Skills
Ch. 1: The Dangers from Nuclear Weapons: Myths and Facts
http://www.oism.org/nwss/s73p912.htm

[justa-hairyape]

Exactly. Most NK artillery cannot reach Seoul. The smaller cities located closer to the border however will be anhilated. Those need to be evacuated before the ballons go up. Image sourced from Zero Hedge.

[laplata]

And again, if nothing is done about North Korea and Iran now, what about missile attacks on our own cities during the months and years to come? What does the government-funded, western/northeastern libertine contingent of the political class want to do about that?

---

I said nothing at all about doing nothing. So thanks for the info.

[WildHighlander57]

Thanks for that link!

[familyop]

That’s a good point.

[Vendome]

[CARTOUCHE]

I remember the ‘duck & cover’ drills back in the early/mid 60’s.

For some reason I don’t recall those drills. Maybe I was born a little later than thou (1952) but I was ‘educated’ in Northern California schools and fire drills seemed to be staged every so often. It was a great break from learning my multiplication tables.

As an aside, my mother’s aunt and uncle were civil defense wardens during WW2 (and Gold Star parents as well). They manned the city hall observation post above city hall in Pittsburg (CA) watching for Jap planes. I had the poster of the enemy planes in silhouette for many years on my bedroom wall. The prop planes on climbout from OAK and SFO, Travis AFB and Alameda NAS, in the late 50’s made me aviation crazy. I’m still crazy but I digress.