The U.S. flag is quite often flown in Britain, though often alongside the Stars and Bars to indicate a fondness for country music or a wish to identify with U.S. culture (for example, over roadside cafes). It also often appears all around the world, or where would they get those flags to burn from?
As for the Bald Eagle, it has never occurred naturally in Britain, but although it's not a migrant, it could conceivably occur naturally through a young bird wandering and getting caught in strong winds. So the original picture could be in, say, Yorkshire.
There are certain parts of India and Australia, though, where the snow would not be credible. |