ORBITER-FORUM will be temporarily closed at 2026-07-23 18:00 UTC while we complete some OF maintenance tasks. The amount of downtime is expected to take up to one hour, but probably less.
The result of my latest (successful) expedition to Luna:


Hahaha. no prob. anyways its just my creation. now what did you mean by the 1st nitpick. I didnt understand
On that note--even if you don't change the flags, the US flag on the starboard side is backwards. According to US law, the US flag is never to be displayed backwards.2. Change the flags. I have my doubts if those countries/space agencies would still exist (at least in their current form) by 2090.
Actually you are wrong. if its Upside down, then its against the law. the reason why its backwards is because the starboard side of the space shuttle is apparently backwards too.On that note--even if you don't change the flags, the US flag on the starboard side is backwards. According to US law, the US flag is never to be displayed backwards.
...I sit corrected. Apparently, when painted on vehicles, the flag should be displayed such that it looks like it's a real flag being blown by the wind; i.e., there's a flagpole on the "blue" side. On the starboard side of a vessel, that causes the flag to look backwards.Actually you are wrong. if its Upside down, then its against the law. the reason why its backwards is because the starboard side of the space shuttle is apparently backwards too.
For example
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/STS-73_landing.jpg
That's where I got my idea of having it backwards
On that note--even if you don't change the flags, the US flag on the starboard side is backwards. According to US law, the US flag is never to be displayed backwards.
It's not really a law as much as it is a guideline. The US Flag Code actually has no legal power, but is simply a set of rules for honoring and respecing the US Flag that is generally followed by the military, law enforcement, fire & rescue, and scouting groups, although it is meant to be observed by all.
Um, actually, the US Flag Code is a binding component of the U.S. Code:
http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode04/usc_sup_01_4_10_1.html