Russia’s Strategic Missile Forces (SMF) test-fired a Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) from the Kapustin Yar testing range in the southern Astrakhan region, the Russian Ministry ...

The giant TOPOL-M road-mobile intercontinental ballistic missile is one frightening creation of mankind. It can hide in cities, forests, or even nuclear-attack hardened bunkers. It'll travel at ...

The Topol MR (aka SR-24 Yars/NATO reporting name SS-27 Mod2), first revealed in 2010, is an improved variant of the Topol-M (aka RS12M2/NATO reporting name SS-27), a three-stage solid fueled ICBM ...

A Russian Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile launcher drives at the Red Square in Moscow, on May 9, 2014, during a Victory Day parade. (AFP File Photo) MOSCOW, Jan. 17 (Xinhua) -- Russia ...

The Russian military successfully test-fired a mobile version of its top-of-the line Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile. The missile was fired from a mobile launcher at the Plesetsk launch ...

Ukraine war: What is an intercontinental ballistic missile and how many does Russia have? ... (Topol-M) and the SS-27 Mod 2 (Yars), both capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads.

The intercontinental ballistic missile that North Korea ... the flight trajectory data and the physical dimensions of the Hwasong-18 are "nearly identical to that of the Russian Topol-M ICBM ...

Ukraine claimed Russia used an ICBM in a recent attack. Military specialists walk past a Russian Topol intercontinental ballistic missile in Kubinka Patriot Park on August 22, 2017.

The missile’s dimensions and its flight trajectory data appear “nearly identical” to those of Russia’s Topol-M ICBM, says the report from the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

Russia has test-fired its Topol-M ICBM. Pictured, Topol-M intercontinental ballistic missile launchers drive during the annual Victory Day parade in Red Square in Moscow on May 9, 2008.

Initally, Ukraine suggested an intercontinental ballistic missile had ... (Topol-M) and the SS-27 Mod 2 (Yars), both capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads.