North Korea conducted yet another missile test on Sunday.

The North says it was a test of a "mid-to-long-range" ballistic missile. During the test, the missile flew 310 miles while reaching an altitude of 348 miles, South Korean officials say.

"Based upon the analysis of related authorities, the missile cannot reach" the U.S. territory of Guam, 2,000 miles away, Col. Roh Jae Cheon, spokesman for the South Korean military claimed.

But North Korea claimed Monday that it now has the capability to hit Japan and U.S. military bases, the Associated Press and Fox News report.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is said to have personally supervised the test of the missile, the Pukguksong-2, the North's KCNA state news agency said.

Kim is reported to have boasted that the missile is now ready for mass production.

Other state media called the test an "answer" to the Trump administration's hawkish rhetoric on North Korea.

"The Trump administration would be well advised to lend an ear to the voices of concern that are heard from the U.S. and the international community," Minju Joson newspaper said in a commentary Sunday. "Many more 'Juche [domestically made] weapons' capable of striking the U.S. will be launched from this land. This is the DPRK's answer to the Trump administration."

DPRK is an abbreviation for North Korea's official name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

At the behest of the U.S., Japan and South Korea, an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council has been scheduled for Tuesday on the North Korean matter.

Traveling in the Middle East, President Donald Trump has not publicly commented on the situation since Sunday's test.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson told Fox News Sunday that the continued testing is not a sign that the administration's approach -- ending the Obama-era policy of "strategic patience" with respect to the North -- is failing.