I'm sure its the Australian flag
Australia's national flag was first flown on 3 September 1901. However, this was not the first flag to fly in Australia. The first flag flown on Australian soil was the British flag, when the First Fleet arrived on 26 January 1788.
Australian Society of Soil Science Incorporated was created in 1955.
None on US soil.
Technically, they are on their own soil, so no, they don't have to fly our flag. Just as our embassies don't fly their flag.
Permafrost.
The soil in the Australian outback is high in iron. When iron comes into contact with air it rusts causing the soil to turn red...
Australia's "national day" is Australia Day, held on 26 January every year. The day marks the arrival of the First Fleet of convicts and officers from England - the first official European settlers in Australia. It is the da when theBritish flag was raised on Australian soil as Captain Arthur Phillip extended England's claim west beyond James Cook's claim.
Australian Journal of Soil Research was created in 1963.
The iris gets its nourishment from the soil. The water and organic matter in the soil along with sunlight allows the blue flag iris to make its food.
Bhikhaji Rustom Cama was the first Indian to have raised an Indian flag on foreign soil and announced to the world our political flight with the British for the country's Independence. Madame Cama's flag had green on the top, golden saffron and red at the bottom. Eight lotuses, representing the eight provinces, were lined on the Indian flag. Vande Mataram was written in gold with the Crescent towards the hoist of the flag and the Sun on the other side.
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There is no law against it. The proper way to dispose of a worn out flag is to burn it.