The Southern Cross
The Southern Cross. It is represented on the New Zealand Flag The Southern Cross. It is represented on the New Zealand Flag
The stars on the New Zealand flag represent the constellation Crux, the Southern Cross, as it is seen from New Zealand.
The four stars on the New Zealand flag represent the Southern Cross constellation, Crux.
The constellation on the New Zealand flag is the Southern Cross. It is a prominent feature in the night sky of the Southern Hemisphere.
The four stars symbolises the constellation 'the Southern Cross', represent the stars Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta. The Southern Cross is a prominent constellation in the southern hemisphere, and represents New Zealand's geographical position to the rest of the world.
Union Jack & 4 stars of So. Cross constellation.
The Southern Cross constellation is featured on the New Zealand flag. It consists of four large bright stars and one smaller star.
== == Yes, the stars represent that constellation, also known as Crux.
The constellation highest in the sky in the spring depends where you are on Earth and what the time is. In New Zealand, it could be Grus the Crane in the early evening and something else in the early morning.
The constellation highest in the sky in the spring depends where you are on Earth and what the time is. In New Zealand, it could be Grus the Crane in the early evening and something else in the early morning.
Australia's flag has six stars, representing the Southern Cross constellation and the Commonwealth Star, while New Zealand's flag has four stars, which also represent the Southern Cross. Therefore, Australia has more stars on its flag than New Zealand.
These represent the Southern Cross constellation which can bee seen in the nights sky in New Zealand. Australia has a similar flag but with an extra star that can only be seen there. New Zealand is considering changing its flag to something more iconic.