It depends on what size flag.
h square − 5h = 70
56 feet.
100.55 feet is 100.55 feet!
4 feet by 4 feet.
11.25
It depends on what size flag.
The size of the state flag of Ohio is about the same size as an average flag, which is 6 feet x 4 feet.
h square − 5h = 70
4'x6', for a flag poll that from 25' to 35' feet
We can solve this problem using a ratio. Since a 6 foot man casts a 4 foot shadow we can write this ratio as 6:4. If we reduce this ratio we get 3:2. Now we're stating that for every 3 feet of height, the shadow cast will be 2 feet.Now we can work our problem out using a small table:3 feet of flag pole = 2 feet of shadow6 feet of flag pole = 4 feet of shadow9 feet of flag pole = 6 feet of shadow12 feet of flag pole = 8 feet of shadow15 feet of flag pole = 10 feet of shadow18 feet of flag pole = 12 feet of shadowTherefore an 18 foot flag pole will cast a 12 foot shadow at the same time that a 6 foot man casts a 4 foot shadow.
the post flag- is 10 feet by 19feet; it for general display on days when it is not appropriate for the garrison flag
The actual flag is in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. Originally it was 30 feet top to bottom (the "hoist") and 40 feet long (the "fly"). The stars are about two (2) feet in diameter and each stripe is about two (2) feet wide. This is called a "garrison flag." A smaller flag, 17 feet by 25 feet was also made for the fort at the same time. It is called a "storm flag." The Smithsonian web site has a great story about this flag we now know as the "Star Spangled Banner."
depends what state your in. in cali i beileve its 3 feet then anything over you have to have a red flag
8-10 feet
In some states, anything that sticks out behind your vehicle two feet or more will need a red flag. Other states require a red flag for anything over three feet. Some allow five feet before a red flag is required.
flag pole