Flag of Bhutan TB2

I maintain records on my trackables. They have the goal to circulate more than five years and to be moved by at least 25 cachers. That is a target rate of five drops per year for five years, or a drop every 73 days. The average drop rate of my trackables in the US is 124 days, in Europe it is 71 days. As of 6-Jun-24 this trackable had survived for 8.1 years and had been moved by 27 cachers, for an average drop every 110 days, or 3.3 drops per year. Please keep it moving, then drop it in a safe place!

No permission is needed to leave the U.S. While in the U.S., please drop it at an event, in a Premium Member only OR a rural cache near a busy trail or road. Do not place it in an urban, non-premium cache. Transport the bug in the original plastic bag for as long as the bag lasts; the bag keeps the trackable clean and dry, protects the number and prevents tangling with other items. Otherwise, take the trackable anywhere you wish.

Patch of the Flag of Bhutan. The national flag of Bhutan is one of the national symbols of Bhutan. The flag is based upon the tradition of the Drukpa Lineage of Tibetan Buddhism and features Druk, the Thunder Dragon of Bhutanese mythology. The basic design of the flag by Mayum Choying Wangmo Dorji dates to 1947.  A version was displayed in 1949 at the signing of the Indo-Bhutan Treaty.  A second version was introduced in 1956 for the visit of Druk Gyalpo Jigme Dorji Wangchuk to eastern Bhutan; it was based upon photos of its 1949 predecessor and featured a white Druk in place of the green original.
 
The Bhutanese subsequently redesigned their flag to match the measurements of the flag of India, which they believed fluttered better than their own.  Other modifications such as changing the red background color to orange led to the current national flag, in use since 1969.  In 1972 the National Assembly of Bhutan formalized the flag's design and established a protocol regarding acceptable flag sizes and conditions for flying the flag.