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Sunday, August 7, 2011

Telesto Flag, moon of Saturn

Image of Telesto

Telesto is moon that orbits around Saturn

Calypso Flag, moon of Saturn

Polydeuces Flag, moon of Saturn

Polydeuces Moon in front of Saturn

Helene Flag, moon of Saturn



Trojan Asteroids

Adrastea Flag, shepherd moon of Jupiter



Metis Flag, shepherd moon of Jupiter

Mimas Flag, moon of Saturn

Image of Mimas

Mimas is commonly known as the Death Star Moon, due to its similar appearance to the Death Star in Star Wars.


Death Star as seen in Star Wars
A New Hope

Proteus Flag, moon of Neptune

420

Dog Star Flag

Alpha Centauri Flag

Hygiea Flag, main asteroid belt

Pallas Flag, main asteroid belt

Flag of 2 Pallas
Main Asteroid Belt

The minor planet Pallas was discovered on March 28, 1803 by Heinrich Wilhelm Matthaus Olbers.

The flag has four colours - blue, red, yellow, and black. Blue represents the planet earth and red mars. Pallas Two is in between these two planets. In yellow is the astrological symbol for Pallas - which is a cross connected to square at 45 degrees.

Its orbits at an extreme angle giving it stunning views outside the cosmic groove of the regular planets.

Orcus Flag, dwarf planet


Ixion Flag, dwarf planet

Quaoar Flag, dwarf planet

1 Ceres Flag, dwarf planet

Haumae Flag, Dwarf Planet

Makemake Flag, Dwarf Planet



Eris Flag, Dwarf Planet

3 Juno Flag

Planet Venus Flag


Venus Flag

The flag of Venus features a pyramid made with an orange base and large yellow capstone. In the center of the yellow capstone is a red disc. Along the upper fly is a the letter B turned on its side.

The letter B is a reference to Russia's early exploration of this planet, since they use the letter B to represent the V sound in English. The red dot is a remembrance to Venera 3, the first human spacecraft to reach another on a planet.



The letter V is only noticeable when it is held upside down.

9969 Braille Flag

Annefrank Asteroid Flag, 5535

Flag of 5535 Annefrank

This asteroid was discovered in 1942 by Karl Reinmuth. The name was chosen more than 50 years later, to honor Anne Frank - a young girl who died in a concentration camp during World War II.

Photo of Anne Frank
circa 1942 when 'her'
asteroid was discovered


On November 2, 2002 the spacecraft Stardust encountered the asteroid Annefrank. Data and particles from asteroid Annefrank 5535 returned to earth in Utah on January 16, 2006. Asteroid Annefrank orbits in the main belt. She was discovered on March 23, 1942 during the tragedy of the WWII.

Ann Frank's personal diary was published after her death and stands as a testimony to tragedy and inner light that can be found in the human heart. Her diary was first published in 1947 and later into English in 1952.