.... = H .-=a .--.=p .--.=p -.-- =y
-. = N . =e .--=w
-..-=y .=e .-=a .-.=r ...=s
-..=D .-=a -..- = y
So altogether
.....-.--..--.-.---...---..-..-.-....-...--..-
- = Dash
. = Dot
Morse code was invented in the city of Washington, D.C. Samuel Morse developed it in the early 1830s, with the first successful demonstration taking place on May 24, 1844. The code was designed to facilitate long-distance communication over telegraph lines.
He invented a machine that is used to send doted words through distant areas. This machine was the first electric way of communication. Till this day in honor of Samuel Morose they called the machine the morose code machine
Morse code.
You are thinking of "What hath God Wrought", it was the first telegraph ever made by Samuel Morse, creator of the telegraph and Morse Code.
It's just whatever sound effect the producer thinks is cool that day.
Seventh Day Adventist
Yes. Probably every day.
#1: If at night, by use of a searchlight to send Morse code. A regular flashlight will only work if you are in front of a very DARK background. #2: Day or night: Radio Morse code. #3: Daytime: Signal flags along your forestay or backstay. #4: Daytime: Semaphore flag signalling. #5: Day, or night with searchlight shining on it: Hang your country flag upside-down. This is the internationally-recognized sign of distress.
No, the market is closed on New Years Day... Happy New Year!
x-mas,happy hannaka, halloween,st.patties day new years andvalintines day
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.htmlHistoric 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.htmAlso see: http://mikea.ath.cx/www.n1ea.coastalradio.org.uk/-30-
Happy New Year would be proper since it's a new year not new YEARS. On the eve or the first day of the new year, wishing one a Happy New Year's Eve or Happy New Year's Day would be appropriate; however, if the eve or day isn't specified, Happy New Year is correct.