Flags are supposed to be lowered at night.
You generally raise the flag at colours (0800) and lower them at sunset.
If 0800 is before dawn, you raise the flag at 0800, lower it immediately, then raise the flag again at dawn.
The rules for taking the flag down at night for a civilian are different than for the military. A civilian must take down a flag before dark if there is no light shining on the flag pole. The flag can be folded but it must never touch the ground. Many people choose to roll their flags to prevent creases.
In Washington State, a skier-down flag must be displayed when a skier is in the water.
Because once the flag is soiled it must be burned.
may not touch the ground, must be folded by two people, must be fold in the flag folding style of folding
An oath of loyalty to the U.S. Flag and the nation it represents
If the flag of the United States of America is outside at night it should be illuminated.
The rules for taking the flag down at night for a civilian are different than for the military. A civilian must take down a flag before dark if there is no light shining on the flag pole. The flag can be folded but it must never touch the ground. Many people choose to roll their flags to prevent creases.
If a flag is to be flown at night it must be illuminated. Light that projects upward from below the flag contributes to the increasing problem of light pollution. Downward lighting of the flag is the preferred method of flag illumination. Several companies offer down lighting for flag poles.
If the U.S. flag is flown at night, it is supposed to be lighted.
Lighted
Lighted
Yes. According to the US Flag Code, Section 6(a), Chapter 1, Title 4, United States Code states that the flag may be displayed 24 hours a day if properly illuminated during the hours of darkness.
Lighted
The flag must only be flown between sunrise and sunset (unless it is properly lit). The flag must never touch the ground. The flag must be ceremoniously disposed of when it becomes faded or tatered (contact your local Boy Scout troop). The flag is raised quickly and lowered slowly.
Absolutely. Flying your own countries flag is a privilege, however, if you keep your flag flying at night, it must have a light on it.
Have lights shining up at it
Although at first glance it appears wrong, the flag on the shuttle Orbiter is not truly backward. The regulation for displaying a U.S. flag on a national vehicle states that the star field must be positioned at the front of the vessel (the nose cone end of the shuttle), as if the flag were "flying" along the side of the ship. This causes the flag to look as though it were backward on one side of the Shuttle.