Flags

There are no documented 13 star flags in existence so we don't know how the stars were arranged except from period illustrations.Those illustrations show a tremendous variety of star patterns. Flags with circular star patterns have been used and/or proposed continually since 1795 to the present time. So the answer is "from 13 to 50."(I have a 50-star flag where the arrangement of stars is a double circle.) Though I must admit that I have never seen a 49-star flag with the stars arranged in a circle.

The big star represents the leadership of the CPC - The Communist Party of China. The four smaller stars represent China's four social classes.

There is only one star on the Texas flag, which represents the Lone Star State.

Yes, it is possible. Such a flag is known as a "windsock," and it is commonly used at airports to indicate wind direction for takeoffs and landings. Windsocks are designed in a way that they will always point in the direction from which the wind is blowing.

No, looking through red glass at a red object with a white background will not make the red object appear white. Instead, the red object will appear darker or more saturated against the white background. This is because the red glass will filter out most of the red light, making the object's color more pronounced.

From Wikipedia: The Flag of Europe is the flag and emblem of the European Union (EU) and Council of Europe (CoE).[4] It consists of a circle of 12 golden (yellow) stars on a blue background. The blue represents the west, the number of stars represent completeness while their position in a circle represents unity. The stars do not vary according to the members of either organisation as they are intended to represent all the people's of Europe, even those outside European integration. There are however alternative, unofficial, religious interpretations of the flag.

The United States, the former Soviet Union, Japan, and China.

The European Space Agency (ESA), which is a consortium of 17 countries, also has a flag on the moon.

Japan and China currently each have scientific satellites orbiting the Moon, though China has not yet put a spacecraft on the moon's surface.

The six stars often represent six important values or characteristics. Examples include the six core Olympic values (excellence, friendship, respect, courage, determination, and inspiration) or the six branches of philosophy (metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, aesthetics, logic, and politics).

The twelve stars on the EU flag represent unity, solidarity, and harmony among the twelve founding member countries of the European Union. The design was inspired by the symbolism of the twelve stars on the halo of the Virgin Mary in Catholic iconography.

There are five stars on China's flag. Four of the stars are smaller and form a semi-circular pattern around the larger star, which represents the Communist Party of China.

The three stars in the Philippines flag represent the three main geographical regions of the country: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. They symbolize the unity and equality of these regions in the nation.

You see stars if you have been sitting still or laying down and then stand up rapidly because in a state of rest your blood pressure is low and your heart needs to pump blood at a higher pressure during your sudden state of exertion for oxygen-filled blood to reach your brain. Generally, your heart will quickly adjust and you will not see stars or feel dizzy for longer than a few seconds. You can keep this from happening by standing up more gradually.

If you always "see stars" when you stand up or ever feel like you're going to pass out, you should talk to your doctor about it.

The flag of the United States has 50 stars to represent each of the 50 states in the country. Each star symbolizes a state's contribution to the nation as a whole, creating a unified and cohesive representation of the United States.

United States, the former Soviet Union, Japan and most recently India have flags on the moon.

http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/India%27s_flag_lands_on_Moon

There are only 13 stars on the Georgia flag because its design was based on the original Confederate flag. The number of stars symbolized the state's inclusion as one of the Thirteen Colonies.

The U.S. has 6. No other countries have flags there.

The US flag was planted by Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, the first man and second man to walk on the Moon. The iconic photo of Aldrin with the flag was taken by Neil Armstrong. Unfortunately, this flag was too close to the LEM and was blown over when the astronauts took off to leave the Moon.

The 50 stars on the flag represent the 50 states currently in the United States. The number of stars does not change automatically when new states are added, so there are still 50 stars even though there are now 51 states.

White text that appears on a dark background is known as light on dark contrast, or inverse contrast. This design choice can help make text stand out and improve readability in certain situations, such as low-light environments or for users with sensitivity to bright light.

There are around a dozen Muslim nations with a crescent moon on their flag, including several former Soviet "republics". Brunei has one in its coat of arms on the flag. Singapore also has a small crescent, although it is not a Muslim nation.

There are 12 stars on the flag of the European Union. The design represents unity among the member states and does not have a specific number of stars for each country.

One of the first flags in the United States had stars within a circle to show the unity of the thirteen original Colonies. This is one of the first flags designed and sewn by Betsy Ross.

Neil Armstrong placed the first flag on the moon in 1969 on July 20.