Tuesday Trivia: February 15, 2022

1 minutes
Answer this Oklahoma trivia question to receive awesome prizes!

Test your Oklahoma knowledge and win prizes by answering our weekly Tuesday Trivia question. Every week, we’ll choose a winner from the correct respondents to receive a prize—from an Okie sticker to a subscription to Oklahoma Today and more.

It's a fairly well-known fact that Oklahoma officially became a state in 1907, but it wasn't until the following year that the new state's star was added to the flag. When a new state was added to the union, the flag would be updated the following Fourth of July. The result was a 46-star flag that was flown until New Mexico and Arizona became states.

How many years was the 46-star American flag used before a new design took over?

Submit your answer

I understand this information may be used for marketing
Written By
Greg Elwell

Greg Elwell served as research editor and web editor of Oklahoma Today from 2018-2023. He also has worked for newspapers, medical research organizations, and government institutions.

Greg Elwell
Previous Blog

"Weekly Events Calendar, February 14-20, 2022"

Next Blog

"Weekly Events Calendar, February 21-27, 2022"

You May Like

Oklahoma Today Podcast: May 6, 2024

What's going on at Tulsa area libraries this summer? Librarians Ellen Cummings and Laura Raphael join the podcast to talk about their upc...

What's going on at Tulsa area libraries this summer? Librarians Ellen Cummings and Laura Raphael join the podcast to talk about their upcoming programming schedule.

By Ben Luschen | 1 min read Read BLOG

Weekly Events Calendar: May 6-12

This week in Oklahoma: crowning a cornhole champ in Shawnee, a nautical Mother's Day in Oklahoma City, and it's raining meatballs in McAl...

This week in Oklahoma: crowning a cornhole champ in Shawnee, a nautical Mother's Day in Oklahoma City, and it's raining meatballs in McAlester.

By Ben Luschen | 8 min read Read BLOG

Best Summer Ever!

My plan for the best summer of my life . . . at 43 years old.

My plan for the best summer of my life . . . at 43 years old.

By Nathan Gunter | 11 min read Read STORY