Norway’s Military Intelligence Service has confirmed that Russia’s latest test of the nuclear-powered Burevestnik missile, also known as Skyfall, took place from Novaya Zemlya in the Arctic Barents Sea.

EADaily, October 27th, 2025. Norway has confirmed the tests of the Russian cruise missile of unlimited range "Burevestnik" with a nuclear power plant. This was reported on October 27 by Reuters, citing data from the Norwegian Military Intelligence Service.

With unlimited range and near-absolute stealth, the Burevestnik 9M730 missile not only changes the game in the arms race but also poses a major challenge to modern air defense systems in the world.

Russia has just delivered a nuclear shock to the world. After test-firing its so-called “invincible” Burevestnik missile, Vladimir Putin has formally ended the Plutonium Management and Disposition Agreement with the U.

The test of the Burevestnik missile was conducted in full compliance with Russia's international obligations. This was announced on October 27 by Konstantin Vorontsov, Deputy Head of the Department for Non-Proliferation and Arms Control of the Russian Foreign Ministry,

While proponents like Valery Gerasimov claim it can overcome missile defenses and challenge the Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) doctrine, some experts express skepticism

Trump has not approved Ukraine's request for Tomahawk cruise missiles, citing year-long training requirements and U.S. military needs despite weapon's 1,500-mile range capability.