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call emergency, use sos fire signals or sos light signals
I think people use SOS because SOS mean "Save Our Soul!" So that means they r calling 4 HELP! P.S.- Hope this can answer ur question :)
No. Records show that the SOS call was used at least as early as 10 June 1909, by the Cunard liner SS Slavonia.Originally, the wireless signal for a ship in distress was cqd, but in 1908 a new signal, SOS, was introduced since the combination of three dots, three dashes, and three dots could be easily recognized by even the greenest amateur.source: RMS Titanic, Inc.
on the white wale
After you defeat a Vp you get a SOS toon ( 2 of them ) A sos toon is a Sos that when you defeat the vp you can call ur sos and it will come on do something like : Sound, Lure, Toons Hit, Toon up. CEO you get a pink slip which is a cannon you can use on a cog. CFO you get a unite like : Toons of The Worl, Gag-up. ( gives gags ), Toons of the World, Spend Wisely,( Gives jbs ) and Toons of the World, Heal or something like that ( gives laff ). And In a Cj it gives you, A thing where you can call a certain tpye of cog. Or summon a bldg. or summon a invasion
I don't think it's known specifically who suggested SOS as a telegraphic distress call, but its use was first suggested in Germany in 1905. It became an international standard at the Berlin Radiotelegraphic Conference in 1906, and it was officially adopted in the US in 1912. Contrary to popular belief, SOS doesn't actually stand for anything. It is simply a distinctive pattern in Morse code (... --- ...), and other such patterns were commonly in use in the early 20th century. British land telegraph operators had the convention of using "CQ" (-.-. --.-) to begin announcements, so "CQD" (with "D" meaning "Distress") was an early alternative to SOS.
you use the door
It was the first cruise ship to sink and use SOS.
Flags that meant distress and assistance needed.
They both use an "RF" control, something similar to an SOS signal on a boat.
You have to be defeated in a dungeon.
CQD was the call for distress initially used by the Titanic in 1912, introduced in 1904 by the Morse International Marine Communication Company. This earlier wireless distress call was meant as 'All Stations: Distress'. Adopted in 1906, the more easily transmitted 'SOS' was in parallel use at the time of the disaster. 'SOS' is the Morse code international distress signal. It doesn't actually mean anything but is simply a combination of two easily distinguishable letters: 'S' (...) and 'O' (---). The letters were chosen because of the ease of transmission and the distinctive sound of the repetition which is easily recognized in any language.