Figure 1. Taken just a few hours after the test launch on February 11, 2016 this medium-resolution SPOT image shows the general layout of the Iha-ri Vehicle Testing and Driver Training Facility. The Pukguksong-2 TEL and support vehicles are not present indicating that they were likely removed from the site before commercial satellites had the opportunity to image the facility. Figure 2. Overview of the No. 95 Factory (Kusong Tank Factory). Figure 3. Close-up of the building where the Pukguksong-2 TEL and missile were likely prepared for the recent test launch. Figure 4. Kim Jong Un watching as the Pukguksong-2 missile and TEL are prepared for launch. Believed to be taken at the No. 95 Factory (Kusong Tank Factory).Figure 5. Another image of Kim Jong Un watching as the Pukguksong-2 missile and TEL are prepared for launch.Figure 6. The Pukguksong-2 TEL leaving the preparation shed [C]. Barely visible in the background is either a backup tracked TEL or a missile transloader. Figure 7. The Pukguksong-2 TEL passing Kim Jong Un’s observation position [F] on the hill behind it. Figure 8. The launch of the Pukguksong-2. Seen to the right of the image are both the propaganda placards [E] and the corner or the security wall [D].Figure 9. An overview image of the Pukguksong-2 launch and Iha-ri Facility. Seen in the background are the preparation shed [C], headquarters and administration buildings [A and B] and the security wall [D]. The propaganda placards [E] and inclined vehicle test hill [G] are visible in the foreground.Figure 10. Kim Jong Un looking out the window of the observation position [F]. In the background is the road leading to the dirt test track [H].Figure 11. Kim Jong Un being greeted by engineers and soldiers who participated in the launch. In the background is the Pukguksong-2 TEL with empty launch tube, preparation shed [C], security fence [D] and one of the two headquarters and administration buildings [A], with support vehicle parked in front.