2006 North Korean nuclear test
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2006 North Korean nuclear test
Summary
2006 North Korean nuclear test is an underground nuclear weapons test[1]. It draws 506 Wikipedia views per month (underground_nuclear_weapons_test category, ranking #2 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test is in the country of North Korea[3].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's instance of is recorded as underground nuclear weapons test[4].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test is operated by North Korea[5].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test was followed by 2009 North Korean nuclear test[6].
- The location of 2006 North Korean nuclear test was Punggye-ri Nuclear Test Site[7].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's Commons category is recorded as 2006 North Korean nuclear test[8].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test took place on October 9, 2006[9].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 41.294, 'lon': 129.134}[10].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's topic's main category is recorded as Category:2006 North Korean nuclear test[11].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's Commons gallery is recorded as 2006 North Korean nuclear test[12].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's facet of is recorded as nuclear weapons program of North Korea[13].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's series ordinal is recorded as 1[14].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's has characteristic is recorded as fizzle[15].
- 2006 North Korean nuclear test's explosive energy equivalent is recorded as {'unit': 'Q4992853', 'amount': '+0.48'}[16].
Body
When and Where
2006 North Korean nuclear test occurred on October 9, 2006[9]. The location of it was Punggye-ri Nuclear Test Site[7]. It is in the country of North Korea[3].
Context
2006 North Korean nuclear test's instance of is recorded as underground nuclear weapons test[4]. It was followed by 2009 North Korean nuclear test[6].
Why It Matters
2006 North Korean nuclear test draws 506 Wikipedia views per month (underground_nuclear_weapons_test category, ranking #2 of 8).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[17] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]