'North Korea Rocket Ten Minutes After Air France'

washington - The intercontinental rocket that fired North Korea on Friday crossed the path of a Air France's Boeing 777. An American official flew at the spot where the rocket in the sea landed ten minutes earlier the passenger plane with 323 people aboard.

That reports the American ABC News. According to the Japanese Ministry of Defense, the rocket landed about 100 kilometers northwest of the Okushiri island in the sea. In the airspace in that region, it is busy with commercial air traffic.

In a statement at ABC News, Air France announces that flight AF293 from Tokyo to Paris has never been at risk. Air France reports that flight routes do not run through the North Korea test area. 'Air France focuses on potentially dangerous routes and adjusts routes if necessary. '

READ ALSO: Japan: North Korea shoots off rocket again\n  \n   \n    \n    \n   \n   \n   \n      \n   \n     South Koreans view images of recent launch in North Korea.\n    \n   \n     Photo: AFP

The Pentagon has earlier expressed concern about the danger of test missiles for commercial aviation. 'The latest launch went through a busy airspace,' said Pentagon spokesman Jeff Davis after the launch of July 4th.

Unlike, for example, the United States, North Korea never warns of launching a test racket.

That reports the American ABC News. According to the Japanese Ministry of Defense, the rocket landed about 100 kilometers northwest of the Okushiri island in the sea. In the airspace in that region, it is busy with commercial air traffic.

In a statement at ABC News, Air France announces that flight AF293 from Tokyo to Paris has never been at risk. Air France reports that flight routes do not run through the North Korea test area. 'Air France focuses on potentially dangerous routes and adjusts routes if necessary. '

READ ALSO: Japan: North Korea shoots off rocket again\n  \n   \n    \n    \n   \n   \n   \n      \n   \n     South Koreans view images of recent launch in North Korea.\n    \n   \n     Photo: AFP

The Pentagon has earlier expressed concern about the danger of test missiles for commercial aviation. 'The latest launch went through a busy airspace,' said Pentagon spokesman Jeff Davis after the launch of July 4th.

Unlike, for example, the United States, North Korea never warns of launching a test racket.

Reports that N. Korea’s latest missile test came close to an Air France jet raises concerns about flight safety https://t.co/qUn5dGE5k6 pic.twitter.com/0QjcjD05dp— CBS News (@CBSNews) August 2, 2017