Australia United States Singapore China Netherlands United Kingdom Germany New Zealand Canada Argentina Russia Sri Lanka Ireland India France Malaysia South Africa Spain Indonesia Philippines Hong Kong Sweden United Arab Emirates Brazil Switzerland Japan Thailand Turkey Finland Italy Czech Republic Belgium Portugal Israel Austria Azerbaijan Saudi Arabia South Korea Nigeria Denmark Romania Poland Vietnam Taiwan Pakistan Egypt Bangladesh Greece Mexico Kuwait Ukraine Norway Qatar Hungary Iran Kazakhstan Cambodia Slovenia Mauritius Serbia Lithuania Colombia Malta Croatia Oman Chile Kenya Vanuatu Estonia New Caledonia Lebanon Zimbabwe Bulgaria Nepal Luxembourg Maldives Tanzania Venezuela Jordan North Macedonia Iraq Ecuador Cyprus Curacao Botswana Costa Rica Panama Tunisia Uganda Slovakia Bahrain Georgia Peru Bosnia and Herzegovina Caribbean Netherlands Morocco Trinidad and Tobago Latvia Fiji Ghana Solomon Islands Namibia Algeria Belarus Paraguay Uruguay Moldova Jamaica Brunei Darussalam Uzbekistan Ethiopia French Polynesia Afghanistan Sint Maarten Cabo Verde Libya Barbados Bermuda Iceland Reunion Jersey Andorra Dominican Republic Albania Guyana Mongolia Cayman Islands Seychelles Honduras Guam Macao Guatemala Zambia Laos Grenada British Virgin Islands Cook Islands Isle of Man Rwanda Bolivia Gabon South Sudan Armenia Myanmar Senegal Gambia Montenegro Kyrgyzstan Belize Guernsey Republic of the Congo Togo U.S. Virgin Islands Mayotte Palestinian Territory Mozambique Somalia Kosovo Suriname Angola Puerto Rico Cote D'Ivoire Northern Mariana Islands Bahamas Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Bahamas Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of aquamarine (top), gold, and aquamarine, with a black equilateral triangle based on the hoist side the band colors represent the golden beaches of the islands surrounded by the aquamarine sea black represents the vigor and force of a united people, while the pointing triangle indicates the enterprise and determination of the Bahamian people to develop the rich resources of land and sea
Source: CIA - The World Factbook