International Nautical Singnal Flag for E or Euler's Number

Here is the international Flag for 'e.' 'E' is sort of like Pi as a magic ratio of numbers found in nature.

International Maritime Nautical Flag for Pi or 3.14

Flag for Pi or 3.14 equals this


Pi is the ratio of the Diameter to the Circumference.

Coincidentally this flag is made up of the numerical elements of the international nautical code that are reflective of Pi. The flag is based upon the flag for the number three which looks like a the French Flag for the whole number three. In the center of the white section is a red disc similar to design to the flag for the number one, which looks like the national flag for Japan. Finally within the red disc is white cross on red which represents the number four in interntional flag code - which is also like the flag of Denmark.

It makes both logical and illogical sense that the accepted flags for three, one, and four harmoniously align as a 'Good Flag' to represent Pi - 3.14 and coincidentally combined to show us a circle with a diameter that is accidentally cut into a shape of a four sliced pizza pie.

Also the international nautical flags for one, three, and four naturally express those numerical values. For there is one red dot on the flag for one. Three parts make up the flag for three and four can be found quarters for the flag of four.

It really is dumb luck (or amazing destiny) that any of the international number flags also have circles. Also note that France, Japan, and Denmark are natural international leaders of our free world and when working together, can solve problems on a multilateral front with a more rounded point of view.

I suppose a multilateral team of Korea, England, and the Netherlands would counterbalance the national team of Pi?

International Maritime Nautical Flag for Ten

The Number 10 Flag

It is based upon the combination of the ICS flags for the number one and zero.

The number ten is also hidden in the flag - from any point of view.







How it's put together
based on the ICS flags for one and zero

Flags from Overboard 1987

Overboard is a classic 1980s romantic comedy for all classes of Americans from the middle to the extremely wealthy and the working poor. Starring Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russel, Overboard is the classic trading places movie with a strong stroke of humor and romance. Overboard is another heartwarming Valentines Day Essential, surely a remake is overdue.

Goldie Hawn stars as a snooty, high strung rich multimillion dollar heiress whose country club yacht makes a port of call in the country port of Elk Cove, Oregon for repairs. After a work dispute with a local she falls overboard and ends up with amnesia. She also ends up under the work detail of the carpenter she stiffed 600 dollars and whose tools she destroyed.

Jack of Joanna's Yacht

The jack of the yacht is a typical pennant shape. A red star sits on a white background with one horizontal blue stripe that divides the field at an angle.





City Badge of Elk Cove, Oregon

Elk Cove, Oregon is a fictional town as of 2012. Perhaps one will exist in the near future?









US Coast Guard Flag

The flag of the US Coast Guard makes an appearance, note that it's only flown on 'water' flag which has stripes that go up n' down rather than left to right.






US Flag with Kurt and Goldie
Overboard 1987

The story arc is two parts Cinderella, three cups of Groundhog Day, stirred with a sprinkle of Trading Places bitters, and baked with 1980s humor.

But in this version of America's 1980s Cinderella, a wicked spoiled 'witch' is humbled to find her own inner Cinderella.



Rich People Can be Heroes
when fate steps in

September 11, 2012

The American Flag is a subject in many of Norman Rockwell's paintings. Here they are in various forms, making different statements.

No words about the flags today, just let the pictures do the talking.