U.S. SPACE FORCE FLAG

The flag bears the image of the Space Force seal. Raymond noted that the North star is uppermost on the design, signifying "our core value, our guiding light."

The seal was unveiled by Trump in a tweet in January. While the central delta symbol reminds many of the "Star Trek" Starfleet Command logo, it has a military history.

"The Delta Wing evokes historic ties to the earliest days of the U.S. Air Force space community, and symbolizes change and innovation," according to a fact sheet provided with Friday's pool report. "Dark and light shades of grey within the delta embody the 24/7 operations of the Space Force, while the placement and upward orientation of the delta reveals the central role of the Space Force in defending the space domain."

Officials in January noted the delta was used as early as 1942 by the U.S. Army Air Forces and in early Air Force space organization emblems dating back to 1961.

Each element of the design has meaning, according to the Space Force. The globe "represents the terrestrial home of the U.S. Space Force and it's support to the joint warfighters," the fact sheet states. "The elliptical orbit (around the globe) signifies defense and protection from all adversaries and threats emanating from the space domain. It also represents ongoing interagency cooperation and allied partnerships."

The North star also represents "security and alludes to a constant presence and vigilance in space now and in the future," it adds.

"Two clusters of small stars represent the space assets developed, maintained, and operated by the U.S. Space Force. The three larger stars symbolize the organize, train, and equip functions of the Space Force," according to the fact sheet.

The Space Force flag was made by artists from the organization within the Defense Logistics Agency that makes all the president's personal flags.