There seem to be two different types of recordings - Morse Code recordings used for practice, and actual on air Morse Code recordings of a historic nature - like the communications used during SOS from sea or shore.
The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) of Newington, CT, USA has a large amateur radio station with call sign W1AWwhich transmits several code practice sessions a day at various speeds. They also supply mp3 audio files of those transmissions and a text file which has the translation of the Morse. See: http://www.arrl.org/w1aw/morse.html
Historic Morse recordings are being preserved and hosted by the Google Groups "Radio-Officers" group. Those sound files are actual recordings of Morse code - some of them going back to the early 20th century. The files there are copyright with all rights reserved - but permission is given for personal playback but NOT for redistribution or publication without the express permission of the copyright holder.
See http://mikea.ath.cx/www.n1ea.coastalradio.org.uk/morse_recordings.htm
Also see: http://mikea.ath.cx/www.n1ea.coastalradio.org.uk/
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First you need to find a way up onto the bed then you get the Morse Code! :)
Morse code is a code formed by 'dit' and 'dah'. The arrangements of the 'dit' and 'dah' all varies depending on the alphabet. On one can find the Morse code chart from 'Wikipedia', if one desires to learn to communicate with the Morse code.
If its the morse code book, you find it on the girls bed.
give me the letter that go first in the Morse code on shrink ray
One site is in the related link below.
Then you haven't done everything necessary to get to do the Morse code such as not getting the Morse code sheet or you aren't at the right place, you have to be at the telescope and be looking at CJ to do that you have to get the right coordinates that you find on her cork board. Ask some more questions like what do I do after (whatever part you are at)?
In "The 39 Clues" series, the Morse code card features a sequence of dots and dashes that correspond to letters in Morse code. The specific code on the card can vary based on the book and the clues presented in that particular installment. To find the exact code, you'll need to refer to the specific book in the series as it is part of the puzzle-solving elements of the story.
We had this last year in school, I bet you could find it on the internet though. :)
Try Code of Everand. It's free and browser-based.
Why would a ghost find it easier to tap out a message in Morse code, instead of using the spooken word?
On the back of the first book you will find (at the bottom) a series of numbers and dashes its in Morse code. His name is Nicholas. -. .. -.-. ---- .... .-.. .- ...
Not necessarily. But it does indicate 1) someone has has the "talent" to recognize sounds and associate it with letters or words 2) someone who was determined enough to learn Morse Code. You would REALLY have to be interested in Morse Code to go through the time and effort to learn it well, and you do need to use it from time to time to keep from forgetting it. Using it will keep your skills up. I am still working with learning Morse Code fully, and operate regularly on Ham Radio with it (2008). There are a lot of Ham Radio operators that very much enjoy the mode and find a lot of satisfaction just using Morse Code, I am one of them. Partly for the "magic" of it, mostly for the fact the "better operators" are the ones using Morse Code. CW and Morse Code are not the same. Morse Code is the series of dots and dashes that make up the letters and numbers, etc... CW is the method by which Morse Code is sent! CW stands for Continuous Wave... When I press down on my CW key, my radio (Icom 718) will transmit a continuous wave of 700 hertz audio tone. When I let up, it stops transmitting. The sequence and timing of pressing down and letting up creates the dots and dashes, which are Morse Code! In Ham Radio, CW is loosely used to mean Morse Code, and vice versa. More information about sending and receiving Morse Code can be found via Google. But the short to your answer is, no... Being able to send and receive Morse Code by ear does not indicate a high level of intelligence, but rather a high level of dedication! Hope that helps, Andrew