But unless it's double-layered, if you look at it from the other side, it's going to be the 'wrong' way around, no?It's strange how the poles always seem to be on the left?!
Unfortunately that flag screams racism for many.
Sent from my SM-A326B using Tapatalk
Unfortunately that flag screams racism for many.
Sent from my SM-A326B using Tapatalk
Unfortunately that flag screams racism for many.
Sent from my SM-A326B using Tapatalk
But unless it's double-layered, if you look at it from the other side, it's going to be the 'wrong' way around, no?
Why don't they just put the red lines in the middle, so they're all the same?
I believe it's all to do with the pole. With the pole on the left, fly the flag to the right. When you look at it from the other side, it would be wrong, but the pole would be on the right, so that would be right!
The flags aren't double-sided.
See this image below of looking at them on both sides of the Mall, all hung correctly of course.
The thick white line is always at the top by the pole-it maters not whether its flying to the left or the right of the pole that wont change just because the wind does!
A flag flown upside down is an international sign of distress,
That's exactly what I was taught when in the Cubs, hundreds of years' ago!
Why are the white lines different thicknesses? What's the point/meaning of that?
It's so people can complain about them being hung incorrectly, of course.
Why are the white lines different thicknesses? What's the point/meaning of that?
Originally it was so other ships can recognise when it’s being flown upside down, the signal for distress. A lot of maritime nations’ flags are designed similarly.
That’s what I’ve always been taught anyway.
Couldn't they have just written 'help' upside down? Much easier to work out that way.
Japan will need to rethink their flag...
Japs would never admit to being in distress.
Why are the white lines different thicknesses? What's the point/meaning of that?