Flag of Armenia

The national Flag of Armenia, the Armenian Tricolor comprises three even groups of equivalent width,
red on the top, blue in the centre, and orange (additionally portrayed as "shade of apricot") on the base.
The Armenian Preeminent Soviet took on the ongoing flag on 24 August 1990. On 15 June 2006, the Law
on the National Flag of Armenia, overseeing its utilisation, was passed by the National Gathering of
Armenia. It is a long way from the principal Armenia flag, and following the general course of the country's
set of experiences by taking a gander at its past flags is simple.
History of the Armenia Flag
There is no closeness between the principal instances of the Armenian flag and the current flag.
The flags that addressed Armenia in the past consisted of puzzling images, generally addressing
hawks, mythical serpent heads or divine beings. The flags of previous Armenia were attached to
the bats in wars and joined by the military. With the spread of Christianity in the way of life of
Armenia, each administration, who has wandered from the polytheistic confidence, has arranged
new flags for itself.

After the reception of Christianity, the Armenians acknowledged the flag with a brilliant cross on it.
The Armenian Biblical Church has picked a subsequent flag plan in the early hundreds of years of
Christianity, a purple floor with a brilliant edged cross.
Colours and the Importance of the Armenia Flag
The Flag of Armenia is the three-shaded national flag of Armenia. The flag, consisting of red, blue and orange flat segments of three
equivalent widths, was taken on by the Soviet Presidium of Armenia on August 24, 1990, and endorsed by the National Get toget her of
Armenia on 15 June 2006.

As per the nation's constitution, the red variety in the flag addresses sloping Armenia, the battle for endurance of the Armenians and
the security of the Christian confidence. The blue tone represents the desire of the Armenian nation to live under a quiet sky, and the
orange tone represents the imagination and focused personality of the Armenian public.
Climate of Armenia
Due to Armenia's situation in the profound inside of the northern piece of the subtropical
zone, encased by lofty reaches, its environment is dry and mainland. Territorial climatic
variety is in any case extensive. Extreme daylight happens on numerous days of the year.
Summer, besides in high-height regions, is long and warm, the normal June and August
temperature in the plain being 77° F (25° C); now and again it ascends to awkward levels.
Winter is by and large not cold; the typical January temperature in the plain and lower
regions is around 23° F (−5° C), though in the mountains it drops to 10° F (−12° C). Attacks
of Icy air in some cases make the temperature decrease strongly: the record low is −51° F
(−46° C). Winter is especially harsh on the raised, desolate levels. Pre-winter — long, gentle,
and radiant — is the most wonderful season.